1987
Fragrance notes
Character
The gardenia and tuberose arrive with a creamy weight that feels almost edible. Jasmine lifts the opening with a bright green edge, keeping the white florals from sitting too flat. There is a distinct animalic warmth threaded through the cream, giving the flowers a lived-in texture rather than a polished showroom finish.
This is not a shy bouquet. The lactonic accord reads like fresh petals crushed against skin, rich and slightly humid, while the green facet cuts through with a crisp stem-like bite. It smells expensive in a way that draws attention to the wearer rather than the bottle.
The composition suits someone who enjoys a full, unapologetic white floral that does not water down its tuberose. It feels at home in a sunlit courtyard surrounded by blooming hedges, or in a cool room where the air is sharp and clean. Those who prefer airy citrus or soft musk will find this far too dense.
Every note here pushes toward that lush, creamy center. The animalic touch keeps it grounded, while the jasmine and green accents prevent it from feeling heavy. It is a study in white floral intensity, ending on that unmistakable tuberose.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
