Тюльпан и мимоза - Tulip and Mimosa
Fragrance notes
Character
You know that feeling when you step into a greenhouse just after a morning rain, with the air thick and green, petals trembling under a glass roof? That is the opening of Brocard’s Tulip and Mimosa. The banana leaf note is the star here, waxy and broad, brushed with a faint black tea bitterness that keeps the tangerine from turning into candy. It unfurls into a powdery yellow floral bouquet where the tulip plays stiff and stemmy against the mimosa’s fuzzy, golden sweetness, and the orchid adds a creamy, almost custard-like plushness. Underneath, coconut milk glides in with a soft, milky warmth, anchored by a clean white musk that never goes animalic.
This is not a fragrance that announces itself. It whispers, and it gives you maybe two hours of clear presence before it sinks into a barely-there skin scent. The sillage sits close, like a secret you smell only when you lean in. The numbers tell the truth: longevity sits at 2.29 out of 5, and sillage at 2.53. You are buying a spring morning, not a night out. If you want to be smelled across the room, skip this. It suits the person who wants a gentle, green-floral aura for a slow brunch or a day of pottering in the garden, when the only applause comes from a breeze ruffling the petals. A delicate, photorealistic bloom that fades too fast but charms while it lasts. 🌷
Smells similar
We matched these by the notes each one lists, giving more weight to the unusual ones they share. Sharing materials does not make one a copy of the other.
