What does it actually smell like?

Bright, zesty, and energising. Think lemon, bergamot, grapefruit — the first thing you smell when you spray.

Rose, jasmine, peony, iris. Can be soft and powdery or lush and heady. The most classic fragrance family.

Cedar, sandalwood, oud, vetiver. Grounding and warm with a sense of depth and permanence.

Sweet, creamy, and comforting. Gourmand but not sugary. Pairs with almost everything for a soft landing.

Resinous, warm, golden. Not a single ingredient but a family of warmth built from labdanum, benzoin, and musks.

Pepper, cardamom, cinnamon, saffron. Adds edge and intrigue. The backbone of many date-night fragrances.

Clean, airy, and effortless. Laundered musks, green herbs, and light ozonic notes. Easy to wear anywhere.

Lavender, rosemary, sage, herbs. A dry, somewhat medicinal freshness that reads as sophisticated and composed.

Peach, raspberry, apple, blackcurrant. Adds a sweet juicy energy without going into dessert territory.

Cool, sea-spray, slightly ozonic. Evokes ocean air, rain on stone, or the inside of a boat.

Fresh-cut grass, leaves, ferns, stems. Crisp and naturalistic with a slightly bitter bite that keeps sweetness in check.