1614
Eau de Parfum
Atelier Bloem
Amsterdam inspired floral niche line created by the founders of Malin+Goetz.
Atelier Bloem is a niche fragrance line created by Matthew Malin and Andrew Goetz, the duo behind the New York based skincare and fragrance company Malin+Goetz. The collection takes its name from the Dutch word for flower, "bloem", and is directly inspired by Amsterdam’s famous Bloemenmarkt and the founders’ long standing affection for flowers and gardening. Multiple industry reports describe it as a new, separate brand launched by the Malin+Goetz founders in 2017, positioned as a more focused, floral driven range distributed through select niche retailers.[3][6][9]
The debut lineup in 2017 comprised six eau de parfums - 1614, Black Tulip, Half Moon, Iris, Nieuw Amsterdam and William - followed soon after by Extraordinary Tulip, bringing the core catalog to seven fragrances.[3][4][9] Compositions were developed with perfumer Irina Burlakova, who worked across the range to translate Amsterdam themed concepts into distinct florals with modern touches.[3][9] The scents highlight specific flowers or botanical ideas, often pairing them with airy woods, musks or gentle spices rather than heavy resins.
Atelier Bloem’s profile centers strongly on floral themes, but the executions are generally light to moderately intense, more about nuanced petal textures and soft greenery than powerhouse projection. The brand has been stocked at high end niche counters such as Barneys and Liberty rather than in mass retail, reflecting its positioning as a boutique offshoot of Malin+Goetz with a tighter, story led collection.[1][3] For enthusiasts, it offers an accessible way into modern florals that reference Dutch and New York history while remaining easy to wear in everyday settings.
A niche, luxury house known for floral compositions.
Since launching around 2017, Atelier Bloem has remained a compact line, keeping a tight focus on floral and Amsterdam themed compositions rather than branching into many new categories.[3][4][9] The brand functions as a boutique extension of Malin+Goetz, aimed at specialty retailers and fragrance enthusiasts who want a quieter, flower led niche experience. Over time it has leaned into its Dutch inspiration and garden imagery rather than chasing trends like heavy gourmands or loud ambers, which keeps the identity consistent but somewhat narrow.[1][3]
Atelier Bloem is a good fit if you want modern, soft florals with a clear story and do not need huge projection or maximal complexity. If you prefer bold, experimental or strongly sensual niche scents, this line will likely feel too restrained.