Cuba My Love
Eau de Parfum
Cuba Paris
Note Profile
Datura has a rich, narcotic floral scent that is creamy, sweet, and slightly powdery, with hints of almond and a touch of exotic fruitiness. In perfumery, it is often used to create a hypnotic, sensual, and heady floral effect that can evoke the feeling of night-blooming white flowers. Its aroma can be reminiscent of other white florals like tuberose and jasmine, but with a unique, almost otherworldly depth.
Datura presents a narcotic floral scent that is creamy, sweet, and slightly powdery, with subtle almond and exotic fruit undertones. Its aroma is lush and enveloping, developing a velvety depth as it dries down. The scent can evoke the sensation of night-blooming white flowers, with a hypnotic and almost ethereal quality.
Datura is a genus of night-blooming plants native to the Americas, with some species cultivated ornamentally worldwide. In perfumery, the scent is typically recreated using accords and synthetic molecules, as the natural flower is toxic and not commercially extracted. The olfactory profile is constructed by blending notes reminiscent of tuberose, jasmine, and almond.
Perfumers use datura primarily as a heart note to impart a sensual, enveloping floral character. It blends well with other white florals, creamy woods, and soft musks, and is often featured in compositions aiming for a mysterious or nocturnal floral effect. Its unique profile adds depth and complexity to both feminine and unisex fragrances.
Perfumers known for using Datura include Olivier Cresp , Dora Baghriche , Harry Frémont , and Jacques Cavallier-Belletrud .
Floral
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Datura appears prominently.
Eau de Parfum
Cuba Paris
Eau de Parfum
Police
Eau de Parfum
Nina Ricci
Eau de Parfum
Victoria's Secret
Eau de Parfum
Maison Alhambra
Eau de Parfum
Agent Provocateur
Eau de Parfum
Yves Saint Laurent
Eau de Parfum
Yves Saint Laurent
Eau de Parfum
Nina Ricci
Eau de Parfum
Avon