Tudor
Fragrance notes
Character
Tudor by Liberty LBTY keeps its voice quiet, which is its main limitation if you hope for a scent that announces your arrival. The juniper opens with a cool, resinous breath that fades into the background faster than you might expect. Ginger and nutmeg provide a warm, peppery lift that never quite reaches a shout. Chamomile brings a soft, hay-like herbal quality that feels like sunlight hitting a linen shirt. Myrtle and cypress add a green, slightly medicinal edge that keeps the heart from feeling too sweet. Cistus incanus contributes a sticky, amber-adjacent warmth that anchors the herbs without making them heavy.
Sandalwood and iris form a powdery, woody base that stays near the skin, requiring a sleeve or a scarf to catch the full drift of the scent. Amber rounds out the dry down with a golden touch that suggests a walk through a garden rather than a night out. Pierre Negrin composed a fragrance that feels personal and close, a companion for a bright morning spent outdoors rather than a statement piece for a crowd. The spices sparkle for a moment before the chamomile and woods take over completely, leaving a clean, herbal trail that you notice only when you move your arm or lean into a breeze
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
