Notes Atlas/Dried Fruits
Sweet · 92 fragrances
Dried Fruits.
92
Fragrances
1994
Earliest use in catalog
top
Typical position · 56%
Sweet
Reads as
In the heart of a composition, dried fruits bring warmth and depth, their sweet, complex notes grounding fragrances in rich, comforting scents.
Profile
What it reads as.
Share of dried fruits-bearing fragrances carrying each accord.
Where to wear it
The fragrances that wear it best.
The Story
Dried Fruits in perfumery.
Dried fruits in perfumery evoke the concentrated essence of sun-drenched orchards and spice markets. They carry hints of raisins, figs, prunes, and apricots, each contributing layers of sweetness and a subtle earthiness that speaks to the heart of autumn's bounty.
Perfumers often place dried fruits at the heart or base notes of compositions, where they anchor the fragrance with their warm, powdery tones. They pair well with vanilla for added sweetness, musk for softness, patchouli for a woody contrast, and tonka bean to enhance their natural sugars.
Today, you can find dried fruits in notable fragrances such as Tobacco Vanille by Tom Ford, where they complement rich tobacco notes; Allure Sensuelle by Chanel, blending fruitiness with floral warmth; and Straight to Heaven by By Kilian, offering a modern twist on classic scents.