While our sense of smell and touch aren’t as directly linked as smell and taste, they still interact seeing as they are both processed through the thalamus, and together help us to piece together our surroundings.
So, for the same reason, we do sometimes describe some fragrances by referencing tactility. One of the more common examples is describing a fragrance as “warm” - of course, a fragrance can’t actually smell “warm”, but we can better understand its impact by comparing it to physical sensations that make us feel cozy, comforted, or enveloped.
There’s also a whole class of fragrances that are meant to be skin-like, designed to evoke the feel of bare skin, leather or suede. These materials do have scent, but also have a texture, so we are able to make an association between them in our minds.