Indian Summer Green by Priscilla Presley bottle
Priscilla Presley

Indian Summer Green

4.1/5 · 21 votes Feminine 2000
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Indian Summer Green?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Notes

Character

Longevity2.5/5
Sillage3.0/5
Day82
Night9
Spring100
Summer55
Fall45
Winter18
Our take

Indian Summer Green is best understood as a daytime companion for someone who wants a fragrance that feels alive without demanding attention. The case rests on its balance of fruit and leaf. Black currant brings a tart brightness that keeps the mood lifted, while magnolia adds a soft floral layer that never turns heavy. Geranium threads through both, giving the blend a lightly herbal edge that keeps the sweetness in check. This is not a perfume that wraps the wearer in a thick cloud. It is a clear, upright scent that suits a person who prefers freshness over drama.

The drydown is where the fragrance earns its name. As the initial fruit settles, the green accord takes a firmer hold, supported by the aromatic and citrus notes that linger in the background. The magnolia does not fade so much as it blends into the leaves, creating a scent that recalls a garden path after rain. It feels natural rather than synthetic, though it stays firmly in the mainstream rather than the niche. The geranium ensures the base remains clean, so the final impression is one of tidy, sunlit foliage rather than a wilting bouquet.

This makes it ideal for a morning walk or an afternoon outdoors, where the air itself feels fresh and uncluttered. It suits someone who enjoys classic floral greens and wants a scent that matches a relaxed, active pace. Those who look for deep resins or dark woods will find it too light. The argument for Indian Summer Green is simple. It captures a specific outdoor mood through a mix of magnolia, black currant, and geranium, anchored by a persistent green accord.

Smells similar

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

More from Priscilla Presley

All Priscilla Presley →