Notes Atlas/Passion Flower
Floral · 57 fragrances
Passion Flower.
57
Fragrances
1979
Earliest use in catalog
heart
Typical position · 57%
Floral
Reads as
In the heart of a tropical garden, passion flower unfurls its vibrant petals, offering perfumers an essence that weaves floral and fruity notes into compositions with depth and character.
Profile
What it reads as.
Share of passion flower-bearing fragrances carrying each accord.
The Story
Passion Flower in perfumery.
Passion flower, native to South America, brings a lush, fruity aroma with subtle hints of green and a touch of sweetness. Its scent is often described as reminiscent of apricots or peaches, with an undercurrent of green leaves, making it a versatile ingredient in perfumery.
Perfumers frequently use passion flower at the heart of their compositions to add depth and complexity. It pairs well with musk, amber, jasmine, vanilla, raspberry, and patchouli, enhancing floral and fruity notes while grounding them with earthy undertones. This combination creates a lush, multidimensional effect that is both inviting and intriguing.
Today, passion flower can be found in notable fragrances such as Hypnôse by Lancôme and Omnia Paraiba by Bvlgari, where it plays a role in creating compositions that are floral, fruity, and sweet. These fragrances showcase the note’s ability to blend seamlessly with other ingredients, resulting in scents that are both modern and evocative.