Philosykos
Eau de Toilette
Diptyque
Note Profile
Fig tree in perfumery combines the fresh, milky, and slightly sweet aroma of fig fruit with the green, leafy scent of fig leaves and the creamy, woody undertones of the tree’s bark. The result is a lush, sun-warmed Mediterranean impression—green, slightly fruity, and softly woody, often with a creamy or coconut nuance. This note evokes the experience of sitting beneath a fig tree, surrounded by its natural, verdant scent.
Fig tree in perfumery presents a layered aroma combining the fresh, slightly sweet scent of ripe fig fruit with the verdant, sappy greenness of fig leaves and a creamy, woody undertone from the bark. The note often includes nuances reminiscent of coconut or almond milk, contributing to its soft, lactonic character. Over time, it evolves from bright green and juicy facets to a mellow, woody-creaminess.
Fig tree notes are typically recreated using a blend of natural extracts and synthetic molecules, as direct extraction from the tree or fruit is not feasible. Key aroma chemicals include stemone for the leafy aspect and lactones for the creamy, fruity quality. The inspiration comes from the whole tree - fruit, leaves, and wood - commonly found in Mediterranean regions.
Perfumers use fig tree notes primarily in the heart of compositions to impart a lush, natural greenness and a creamy texture. It blends well with citrus, woods, florals, and other green notes, and is often featured in Mediterranean-inspired or summer fragrances. The note can serve as a bridge between fresh top notes and soft, woody bases.
Perfumers known for using Fig Tree include Olivia Giacobetti .
Green
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Fig Tree appears prominently.
Eau de Toilette
Diptyque
Parfum
Hugo Boss
Eau de Toilette
Kenzo
Eau de Toilette
Acqua di Parma
Eau de Parfum
Diptyque
Eau de Toilette
Kenzo
Eau de Toilette
Kenzo
Parfum
Bohoboco
Eau de Parfum
Reebok
Eau de Parfum
Mancera