Flowerbomb Limited Edition 2011 by Viktor&Rolf bottle
Viktor&Rolf

Flowerbomb Limited Edition 2011

4.3/5 · 16 votes Feminine 2011
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Flowerbomb Limited Edition 2011?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity3.6/5
Sillage2.6/5
Day100
Night92
Winter83
Fall75
Spring33
Summer8
Our take

Flowerbomb Limited Edition 2011 is for the woman who wants a floral that feels substantial. Many bouquets in this family float away into airiness, but this Viktor&Rolf release stays grounded. The opening brings osmanthus, tea, and bergamot together in a bright introduction that immediately feels warm rather than sharp. It is a welcoming start that invites close conversation instead of announcing itself across a room.

The heart builds a dense garden of orchid, jasmine, rose, freesia, and neroli. These white petals and rose notes create a rich floral accords profile that feels luxurious and slightly powdery. The composition does not try to be a simple spring spritz. It carries a warm spicy character that wraps around the wearer like a favorite knit wrap during a cool evening walk or a crisp morning commute.

Patchouli and musk in the base provide the weight that makes the argument. This is where the fragrance earns its oriental label. The earthy patchouli anchors the sweetness of the florals, preventing the jasmine and freesia from becoming cloying. It is a woody, musky foundation that gives the scent a sophisticated edge, moving it away from a teenage fruity spray and toward something intended for a mature wardrobe.

It suits someone who enjoys feeling enveloped by scent. The citrus and fruity touches keep the profile lively, but the overall impression is one of cozy depth. Wearing this while browsing a bookstore or sitting by a window as rain taps the glass feels entirely appropriate, the kind of scent that matches a cup of tea and a quiet afternoon

Smells similar

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

More from Viktor&Rolf

All Viktor&Rolf →