Funeral Flowers
Fragrance notes
Character
The first spray of Funeral Flowers is a heavy, humid collision of gardenia and jasmine, cut by the tart bite of black currant and Amalfi lemon. Truffle and ylang-ylang push the white petals into something rich and edible, but the brightness fades fast. As the heart settles, orchid and lotus add a cool, aquatic lift that keeps the florals from turning thick. Beneath it all, sandalwood and vetiver ground the composition with a dry, earthy weight, while patchouli and Mexican chocolate pull the scent toward a dark, gourmand shadow. Incense and amber wrap the flowers in a smoky, balsamic haze, and white musk leaves a powdery, animalic trace that feels intimate and slightly unclean.
This is a scent for a heavy wool coat and the walk home under streetlights after a late dinner. The air is cold enough that the vanilla and chocolate feel like warmth rather than sugar, and the smoke from the incense mixes with the night air. It fits a person who wants a floral that refuses to be polite, someone who prefers a bouquet with soil still clinging to the stems. Wear it when the sky is dark and the room is quiet, and let the smoke and petals do the talking.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
