Gravity by Teymouri bottle
Teymouri

Gravity

5.0/5 · 1 votes Unisex 2025
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Gravity?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Pomarose
Base notes

Character

Longevity4.5/5
Sillage3.8/5
Day100
Night0
Spring100
Summer100
Fall100
Winter0
Our take

Gravity opens with a sharp citrus mix built around grapefruit, lemon, bergamot, and green apple. Pineapple adds a juicy edge while aldehydes lift the entire top into a bright, slightly sparkling surface. The effect is clean and energetic rather than sweet, with a metallic sheen that keeps the fruit from feeling heavy. Green tea and pomarose enter soon after, bridging the opening to a floral heart where tea rose provides a soft, slightly dewy texture. Honey sits underneath the petals, adding warmth without turning the blend sugary. The aldehydes continue through this stage, giving the middle a crisp, slightly soapy finish that pairs well with the mineral accord running beneath the flowers.

The base is modern and transparent. White musk and ambroxan form a smooth, slightly salty skin scent that carries the earlier citrus traces forward. Tonka bean and cashmeran add a gentle creaminess, while patchouli and oakmoss ground the composition with earthy, slightly bitter greens. The mineral and metallic notes persist here, so the drydown never feels fully warm or cozy. Instead, the fragrance stays cool and airy, suited to bright mornings and open air. It feels most at home when the light is clear and the temperature is mild, offering a clean, polished presence that works as easily with casual clothes as it does with office wear.

The aldehydes and metallic elements give Gravity a distinct personality, but they also create a noticeable synthetic edge. The mineral accord can read flat rather than natural, and the honey lacks the rounded depth found in more expensive blends. The result is a fragrance that smells composed and intentional, yet occasionally thin in character.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Teymouri

All Teymouri →