Coconut Fruits by Atelier Segall & Barutti bottle
Atelier Segall & Barutti

Coconut Fruits

4.0/5 · 1 votes Feminine 2021
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Coconut Fruits?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes
Redwood

Character

Longevity4.0/5
Sillage2.5/5
Day100
Night0
Spring100
Summer100
Fall100
Winter0
Our take

Picture a bright morning on a terrace where a plate of lemon tart sits next to a vase of fresh jasmine. That is the immediate impression of Coconut Fruits. The opening pairs Sicilian bergamot and lemon with honeysuckle and a creamy coconut that avoids the heavy, suntan-lotion feel many coconut scents carry. Caramel adds a gentle syrup note, but the citrus keeps it lifted rather than sticky. The entrance feels like a stroll through a sunlit garden where someone has just peeled a tangerine nearby.

As the fragrance develops, the heart reveals Grasse rose and lily-of-the-valley layered over cotton flower and neroli. The white floral character becomes more pronounced, supported by Brazilian rosewood and a subtle tangerine brightness. The composition stays sweet without becoming cloying, and the floral side feels polished and feminine. Sandalwood and tonka bean begin to warm the base, while amber and musk add a soft, powdery depth. Green touches of galbanum and oakmoss keep the scent from leaning entirely into dessert territory.

The blend suits someone who enjoys a charming, floral gourmand that feels dressy enough for daytime events but relaxed enough for casual outings. It captures a cheerful, outdoor spirit with ease. The limitation here is the coconut itself. It presents a very specific tropical interpretation that can read as artificial to those who prefer their florals completely free of gourmand elements. If you favor a purely natural-smelling bouquet without any candy-like facets, this interpretation may feel a bit too playful for your taste.

Smells similar

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

More from Atelier Segall & Barutti

All Atelier Segall & Barutti →