Hugo Man
Eau de Toilette
Hugo Boss
Leafy, grassy, herbal
Green accords evoke the scent of freshly cut grass, crushed leaves, and stems, often with a crisp, cool, and slightly bitter character. They can range from sharp and vivid to soft and dewy, typically imparting a sense of freshness and naturalness. Key characteristics include leafy, herbal, and sometimes vegetal nuances.
Notes most distinctively associated with Green fragrances.
Notes most frequently found in Green fragrances.
Green accords gained prominence in modern perfumery during the mid-20th century, notably with the introduction of galbanum in classic fragrances such as Balmain's Vent Vert (1947). Their use marked a shift toward more naturalistic and less sweet scent profiles. The accord reflects a broader trend of incorporating nature-inspired elements into perfumery.
Perfumers use green accords to add freshness, vibrancy, and a naturalistic quality to compositions, often in top or heart notes. They are commonly paired with floral, citrus, or woody notes to balance their sharpness and enhance complexity. Green accords are frequently found in chypre, fougère, and modern fresh fragrances.
Accords that share similar scent characteristics and are often found together in fragrances.
A selection of reviewed perfumes built around Green.
Eau de Toilette
Hugo Boss
Eau de Parfum
Clinique
Eau de Parfum
Diptyque
Eau de Parfum
Jean Paul Gaultier
Eau de Toilette
Hermès
Eau de Parfum
Comme des Garçons
Eau de Toilette
Guerlain
Eau de Parfum
Mugler
Extrait
The Saltworks Company
Eau de Parfum
Giorgio Armani