Find a scent that feels like you

Fresh, floral, warm or deep—every fragrance begins with a feeling. Follow the notes that draw you in.

Explore the notes

Follow your senses

Choose a feeling, then discover the notes and fragrances behind it.

What are you in the mood for?

Every scent has a story. Where will yours begin?
Oud Resinous wood, smoke and shadow. Why it mattersAgarwood develops its fragrant resin as the tree responds to stress; in perfumery, “oud” can also describe an accord. Explore fragrances Rose Petal-rich, dewy or velvety. Why it mattersRose can read fresh and green in one perfume, then dark and jammy in another. Explore fragrances Bergamot Citrus brightness with a gentle bitter edge. Why it mattersIts sparkling character makes bergamot a familiar opening in many fragrances. Explore fragrances Vanilla Creamy sweetness and soft warmth. Why it mattersVanilla is not always dessert-like; paired with woods or smoke, it can feel quietly dry. Explore fragrances Sandalwood Creamy, smooth and softly woody. Why it mattersSandalwood often rounds sharper notes, giving a composition a softer finish. Explore fragrances Jasmine Lush white petals with warm depth. Why it mattersJasmine can move from airy and luminous to rich and almost indolic. Explore fragrances Musk Skin-close, clean or softly powdery. Why it mattersModern musk notes are generally perfumery materials or accords, not animal-derived musk. Explore fragrances Patchouli Earthy leaves, wood and shadow. Why it mattersPatchouli can anchor both dark oriental styles and surprisingly bright modern scents. Explore fragrances Saffron Leathery spice with a golden glow. Why it mattersA saffron note often brings a warm, slightly leathery impression rather than kitchen spice. Explore fragrances Citrus Zest, juice and instant lift. Why it matters“Citrus” is a family impression: lemon, orange and grapefruit each pull it in a different direction. Explore fragrances Orange Blossom Honeyed white petals and sunshine. Why it mattersOrange blossom and neroli come from the same flower, yet can smell strikingly different. Explore fragrances Amber Golden resin and soft sweetness. Why it mattersAmber in perfume is usually an accord—an imagined warmth built from multiple materials. Explore fragrances Lemon Bright zest with a crisp snap. Why it mattersLemon tends to make the first impression feel lively, especially beside herbs or green notes. Explore fragrances Grapefruit Tart sparkle with a bitter peel. Why it mattersGrapefruit adds a sharper, drier citrus twist than sweet orange. Explore fragrances Mandarin Juicy citrus with gentle sweetness. Why it mattersMandarin often feels softer and rounder than lemon or grapefruit. Explore fragrances Mint Cool, green and instantly awake. Why it mattersMint can make a fragrance feel chilled without needing an aquatic note. Explore fragrances Marine Accord Salt air and open-water freshness. Why it mattersMarine is an accord, not a literal ocean extract; it evokes a sense of sea air. Explore fragrances Green Notes Crushed leaves and fresh stems. Why it mattersGreen notes can suggest cut grass, leaves or sap rather than a single ingredient. Explore fragrances Apple Crisp fruit with a juicy bite. Why it mattersApple can feel bright and green or sweet and syrupy depending on its companions. Explore fragrances Blackcurrant Tart berries with a leafy edge. Why it mattersBlackcurrant notes can carry both fruitiness and a distinctive green bite. Explore fragrances Lavender Herbal flowers and calm freshness. Why it mattersLavender bridges aromatic herbs and soft florals, so it travels easily across styles. Explore fragrances Tuberose Creamy white petals with drama. Why it mattersTuberose is a flower, despite the name sounding like a kind of rose. Explore fragrances Ylang Ylang Exotic petals with creamy warmth. Why it mattersYlang ylang can add a tropical, almost banana-like nuance to floral blends. Explore fragrances Peony Airy pink petals and clean softness. Why it mattersPeony in perfume is often an accord designed to suggest the flower's delicate character. Explore fragrances Geranium Rosy petals with green sharpness. Why it mattersGeranium can echo rose while adding a greener, more aromatic edge. Explore fragrances Iris Powdery elegance and a cool finish. Why it mattersThe iris note is associated with the plant's rhizome rather than its petals. Explore fragrances Lily of the Valley Dewy white flowers and green air. Why it mattersThis delicate floral impression is commonly recreated as an accord in perfumery. Explore fragrances Violet Powdery petals with gentle sweetness. Why it mattersViolet can feel softly floral while its leaf brings a distinctly greener mood. Explore fragrances Neroli Bright orange blossom with green sparkle. Why it mattersNeroli is associated with the blossom of the bitter orange tree. Explore fragrances Tonka Bean Sweet hay, almond and vanilla warmth. Why it mattersTonka can suggest vanilla and almond while keeping a dry, hay-like undertone. Explore fragrances Caramel Melted sugar with buttery depth. Why it mattersA touch of caramel can turn a woody perfume into something deliciously gourmand. Explore fragrances Cinnamon Sweet spice with lively heat. Why it mattersCinnamon can read festive and cosy, but a small amount also brightens fruity notes. Explore fragrances Cardamom Cool spice with an aromatic lift. Why it mattersCardamom feels fresher than many warm spices, which is why it pairs beautifully with citrus. Explore fragrances Coffee Dark roast and bittersweet comfort. Why it mattersCoffee notes can be creamy and sweet or smoky and bitter. Explore fragrances Coconut Milky tropical softness. Why it mattersCoconut can suggest beachy warmth, but with woods it turns creamy and understated. Explore fragrances Cedarwood Dry pencil-shaving wood and calm. Why it mattersCedarwood is often used to give a fragrance structure without heavy sweetness. Explore fragrances Vetiver Earthy roots and dry grass. Why it mattersVetiver comes from a grass, even though its scent can feel deeply woody. Explore fragrances Leather Supple hide, smoke and polish. Why it mattersLeather is typically a constructed accord rather than an extract of leather. Explore fragrances Incense Curling smoke and resinous calm. Why it mattersIncense can suggest burning resin, yet in perfume it may feel airy rather than smoky. Explore fragrances Tobacco Sweet leaves and honeyed warmth. Why it mattersTobacco notes often evoke cured leaves, not cigarette smoke. Explore fragrances
Featured notes

Explore every note

Follow a familiar scent or discover something new. Explore every note in our fragrance library.

Agrestic Agrestic Aldehydes Aldehydes Almond Almond Amber Accord Amber Accord Ambergris Ambergris Amberwood Amberwood Ambrette Ambrette Ambroxan Ambroxan Angelica Angelica Apple Apple Apple Blossom Apple Blossom Aromatic Aromatic Artemisia Artemisia Balsam Balsam Balsam Fir Balsam Fir Basil Basil Bay Leaf Bay Leaf Beeswax Beeswax Benzoin Benzoin Bergamot Bergamot Birch Birch Bitter Almond Bitter Almond Black Cherry Black Cherry Black Pepper Black Pepper Black Tea Black Tea Blackcurrant Blackcurrant Blackcurrant Leaf Blackcurrant Leaf Blood Orange Blood Orange Blueberry Blueberry Brown Sugar Brown Sugar Calamus Calamus Candy Floss Candy Floss Caramel Caramel Cardamom Cardamom Carnation Carnation Carrot Seed Carrot Seed Cashmeran Cashmeran Cashmere Cashmere Cashmere Wood Cashmere Wood Cassis Cassis Cedarwood Cedarwood Cherry Cherry Cherry Blossom Cherry Blossom Chestnut Chestnut Chocolate Chocolate Cinnamon Cinnamon Cistus Cistus Citrus and Floral Citrus and Floral Citrus Notes Citrus Notes Citrus Zest Citrus Zest Clary Sage Clary Sage Clove Clove Coconut Coconut Coffee Coffee Cognac Cognac Coriander Coriander Cream Cream Cucumber Cucumber Cumin Cumin Cypress Cypress Dates Dates Davana Davana Dry Amber Dry Amber Dry Woods Dry Woods Earth Earth Egyptian Jasmine Egyptian Jasmine Elemi Elemi Eucalyptus Eucalyptus Fennel Fennel Floral and Fruity Floral and Fruity Floral Notes Floral Notes Frangipani Frangipani Frankincense Frankincense Freesia Freesia Fresh Notes Fresh Notes Fruity and Citrus Fruity and Citrus Fruity and White Floral Fruity and White Floral Fruity Notes Fruity Notes Galbanum Galbanum Gardenia Gardenia Geranium Geranium Ginger Ginger Gourmand Gourmand Grapefruit Grapefruit Green Apple Green Apple Green Mandarin Green Mandarin Green Notes Green Notes Guaiac Wood Guaiac Wood Gurjun Balsam Gurjun Balsam Hazelnut Hazelnut Hedione Hedione Heliotrope Heliotrope Henna Henna Herbal Notes Herbal Notes Honey Honey Hyacinth Hyacinth Immortelle Immortelle Incense Incense Iris Iris Jasmine Jasmine Jasmine Sambac Jasmine Sambac Juniper Juniper Juniper Berry Juniper Berry Kadam Flower Kadam Flower Kewda Kewda Labdanum Labdanum Lavender Lavender Leather Leather Lemon Lemon Lemonade Lemonade Licorice Licorice Lily Lily Lily of the Valley Lily of the Valley Lime Lime Litsea Cubeba Litsea Cubeba Lotus Flower Lotus Flower Lychee Lychee Magnolia Magnolia Mandarin Mandarin Mango Mango Marigold Marigold Marine Accord Marine Accord Matcha Tea Matcha Tea Melon Melon Metallic Accord Metallic Accord Milk Milk Mint Mint Mixed Berry Syrup Mixed Berry Syrup Moss Moss Musk Musk Musk/Amber and Floral Musk/Amber and Floral Musk/Amber and Woody Musk/Amber and Woody Musk Toffee Musk Toffee Myrrh Myrrh Nagarmotha Nagarmotha Nectarine Nectarine Neroli Neroli Nutmeg Nutmeg Nuts Nuts Oakmoss Oakmoss Oakwood Oakwood Orange Orange Orange Blossom Orange Blossom Orchid Orchid Oregano Oregano Orris Orris Osmanthus Osmanthus Oud / Agarwood Oud / Agarwood Ozonic Accord Ozonic Accord Papaya Papaya Papyrus Papyrus Passion Fruit Passion Fruit Pastry Cream Pastry Cream Patchouli Patchouli Peach Peach Pear Pear Pear Blossom Pear Blossom Peony Peony Petitgrain Petitgrain Pineapple Pineapple Pink Pepper Pink Pepper Pistachio Pistachio Plum Plum Powdery Notes Powdery Notes Praline Praline Raspberry Raspberry Red Apple Red Apple Red Berries Red Berries Resin Resin Rhubarb Rhubarb Rose Rose Rose Geranium Rose Geranium Rosemary Rosemary Rosewood Rosewood Rum Rum Saffron Saffron Sage Sage Salt Salt Sandalwood Sandalwood Smoke Smoke Smoky Oud Smoky Oud Solar Notes Solar Notes Spicy Citrus Spicy Citrus Spicy Notes Spicy Notes Strawberry Strawberry Suede Suede Sugar Sugar Sugary Sugary Tangerine Tangerine Tarragon Tarragon Tea Tea Tiare Flower Tiare Flower Timur Pepper Timur Pepper Tobacco Tobacco Toffee Toffee Tonka Bean Tonka Bean Transparent Flowers Transparent Flowers Tropical Fruits Tropical Fruits Tuberose Tuberose Turkey Red Rose Turkey Red Rose Vanilla Vanilla Verbena Verbena Vetiver Vetiver Violet Violet Violet Leaf Violet Leaf White Floral Notes White Floral Notes White Flowers White Flowers White Moss White Moss White Musk White Musk White Peach White Peach Woody Notes Woody Notes Ylang Ylang Ylang Ylang

A little more about fragrance notes

Notes can help you describe what you love, compare fragrances and find something new. Open a question to learn more.

What are fragrance notes?

Fragrance notes are the scent impressions used to describe a perfume. A note might recall a flower, fruit, spice, wood or resin; it does not always mean that ingredient is physically present in the formula. Use notes as a guide to the overall character, then explore the fragrances that combine them.

What do top, heart and base notes mean?

Top notes are the impressions you notice first. Heart notes become more noticeable as the opening settles. Base notes provide the longer-lasting foundation. These stages often overlap rather than changing at a precise moment, so allow a fragrance time to develop before deciding whether it suits you.

How do I choose a note to explore?

Start with scents you already enjoy in everyday life. Citrus and bergamot can feel bright; rose and jasmine bring different floral moods; oud, patchouli and sandalwood take you toward deeper woods. Open a note above to browse matching fragrances, then compare the full note descriptions on each product page.

Can a perfume belong to more than one note family?

Yes. A fragrance can open with citrus, move into flowers and settle into woods or musk. That mix is often what makes it interesting. When you find a note you like, look at its companions in the fragrance pyramid rather than treating a single note as the whole scent.