Bloom
Fragrance notes
Character
Jasmine and tuberose are essentially the whole story in Bloom, thick, white, and touched with green at the edges. Rangoon creeper sits underneath, adding a soft, honeyed thickness, and a warm, slightly animalic undertone runs through the florals rather than a clean green sharpness. Longevity here is neither short nor long, present through most of a day out without asking for a second thought.
With only three notes listed, there is nowhere for the fragrance to hide, and that simplicity will win you over completely or wear thin fast, depending on how much you already like tuberose. It never develops into anything unexpected; what you smell up front is largely what you get afterward, just softer.
It is a spring fragrance first, strongest in the season it was clearly built for, fading in relevance once the weather turns cold. The fragrance sits in a small bubble around you, noticed by whoever is beside you. This suits someone who already likes heavy white florals and wants a composition built around two or three notes, not a crowded pyramid. A cut flower left in a closed room for a day, thick and slightly warm, is the nearest thing to how the tuberose lingers on its own.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
