Notes Atlas/Hibiscus
Floral · 116 fragrances
Hibiscus.
116
Fragrances
1995
Earliest use in catalog
heart
Typical position · 69%
Floral
Reads as
In the heart of a floral bouquet, hibiscus unfurls its vibrant petals, bringing a touch of tropical freshness and sweetness that invigorates modern compositions.
Profile
What it reads as.
Share of hibiscus-bearing fragrances carrying each accord.
The Story
Hibiscus in perfumery.
Hibiscus, with its bold, fruity-floral aroma, evokes sun-drenched islands and lush gardens. Its scent is both fresh and sweet, reminiscent of citrusy blossoms with a subtle hint of berries. This versatile note originates from the hibiscus flower, a vibrant bloom found across tropical regions.
Perfumers often place hibiscus in the heart or top notes to add an initial burst of freshness that transitions into floral sweetness. It pairs particularly well with sandalwood and musk for warmth, vanilla for depth, rose and jasmine for floral complexity, and bergamot for a citrusy lift.
Today, hibiscus can be found in notable fragrances such as Jo Malone London's Red Hibiscus and Yellow Hibiscus collections, which capture its vibrant essence. Bon Parfumeur’s 103 tiare flower, jasmine, hibiscus offers a lush floral experience. These compositions highlight the note's ability to blend seamlessly with other florals while maintaining its own distinct character.





