Floratta Cerejeira em Pétalas by O Boticário bottle
O Boticário

Floratta Cerejeira em Pétalas

3.9/5 · 253 votes Feminine 2013
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Floratta Cerejeira em Pétalas?
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

Longevity2.8/5
Sillage2.4/5
Day100
Night21
Spring82
Summer65
Fall36
Winter22
Our take

Floratta Cerejeira em Pétalas opens with a bright, almost metallic burst of litchi and pear, a crisp apple snap softened by bamboo leaf and a whisper of pink pepper. The heart blooms into a gentle powdery floral bouquet: orange blossom and osmanthus tangled with violet, while white cedar extract adds a clean, slightly woody thread. As it dries down, vanilla and tonka bean sweeten the base, but the cedar and sandalwood keep things from tipping into syrup, with musk and oakmoss anchoring the whole thing in a soft, barely-there warmth.

The overall character feels like a spring picnic under a cherry tree where the petals dust your sweater but dissolve before you can brush them off. It is sweet, fresh, and powdery, more mainstream than niche, with a synthetic shimmer that works for its price point but never feels cheap. The problem is that this fragrance evaporates startlingly fast. Longevity sits at 2.81 out of 5 and sillage at 2.41, meaning it becomes a skin scent within two hours and fades entirely by the fourth. For the 253 voters who gave it a 3.94, that fleeting nature clearly bothers some but charms others. Why can’t something so lovely last longer?

This is a scent for those who want a delicate, inoffensive floral to wear on a sunny morning, perhaps to brunch or a quick errand. It suits women who prefer quiet, pretty fragrances over loud statements. Skip it if you need projection or all-day endurance, or if you find powdery florals cloying. Wear it in spring or summer, daytime only, and reapply freely. It is a tender whisper, not a conversation starter.

Smells similar

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

More from O Boticário

All O Boticário →