12 Camellia in Green Tea by Innisfree bottle
Innisfree

12 Camellia in Green Tea

Feminine 2017
Main accords
Where to buy
Love 12 Camellia in Green Tea?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes
Our take

Innisfree 12 Camellia in Green Tea is a fragrance built for the mindful morning ritual, and the opening notes present a compelling argument for it. The initial spray is a remarkably crisp sensation, defined by a clean, cooling green tea. This is immediately supported by the sharp, bright acidity of lemon and bergamot. This is not a heavy, syrupy citrus; it is a scent that feels like a deep breath of cool air. A subtle hint of wild berries adds a touch of natural tartness, preventing the sharp citruses from becoming too drying. It smells like a clean, well-kept garden after a light rain.

As the scent settles, the camellia comes forward, and it is here that the fragrance argues for its own versatility. The heart offers a soft, watery floral character that feels polite and self-contained. Ylang-Ylang and neroli lend a slightly creamy, yellow floral touch that temporarily softens the edges of the green tea. The composition remains remarkably sheer, never becoming cloying or overly sweet. A powdery accord becomes more noticeable as the neroli settles, giving the heart a gentle, comforting texture. It is a fragrance that prioritizes a feeling of well-being and personal space over making a grand statement, maintaining a fresh and light presence.

The argument for this scent ultimately rests on its ability to provide a moment of calm throughout a busy day. It is ideal for the person who treats fragrance as a personal sanctuary rather than a social signal. It belongs in a work bag for a midday reset, or on the skin during a quiet weekend morning. It suits the transition from a hot shower to a cool, fresh day, and it fits perfectly into any routine that values simplicity and a connection to nature.

Smells similar

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

More from Innisfree

All Innisfree →