Notes Atlas/Flowers
Floral · 132 fragrances
Flowers.
132
Fragrances
1978
Earliest use in catalog
heart
Typical position · 77%
Floral
Reads as
In the heart of perfumery's floral bouquet, Flowers weave an essential thread through fragrances that span decades and continents.
Profile
What it reads as.
Share of flowers-bearing fragrances carrying each accord.
The Story
Flowers in perfumery.
Flowers are the essence of nature’s palette, capturing the fresh bloom of a garden or the rich depth of a rose. Derived from petals and oils, these notes encapsulate the vibrant spectrum of botanical aromas, from the delicate scent of jasmine to the bold presence of tuberose.
Perfumers often position Flowers at the heart of their compositions, where they can unfold their full complexity over time. Commonly paired with musk, sandalwood, and bergamot, these notes add a layer of depth and warmth that transforms simple scents into complex narratives. The powdery undertones and sweet accents make them versatile companions in both floral and woody compositions.
Today, Flowers can be found in a range of notable fragrances like Pardon by Nasomatto, which marries the note with earthy undertones for an intriguing contrast; or 212 Sexy by Carolina Herrera, where it blends seamlessly into a warm, inviting scent. These fragrances showcase how Flowers continue to enrich modern perfumery, offering depth and character in every spritz.