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Note combinations

Jasmine and tuberose

Two white flowers with plenty of room for contrast. Green, citrus, fruity or creamy companions offer different ways into the pairing. Choose the composition that makes you curious enough to try it.

Jasmine

A full white-flower impression that can move from bright, fruity petals to warmer, slightly animalic depth. Jasmine gives a floral heart body and links juicy fruit to woods or musk. Different jasmine materials vary; the broad name alone does not select sambac, grandiflorum, an origin or an extraction.

Tuberose

Full white-flower petals with creamy, almost fleshy roundness, fresh green edges and warm spicy depth. Some tuberose materials suggest coconut, milk or honey; these are scent comparisons, not proof of added food ingredients. Tuberose can give a citrus opening a generous floral centre and connect it to vanilla or soft woods. It is a flower reference, distinct from rose or musk as ingredient names; the note alone does not identify an absolute, a reconstruction or the perfume’s formula.

Fragrances

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