South Peach
Extrait
The Saltworks Company
Note Profile
Hibiscus Seed
Hibiscus in perfumery offers a subtle floral scent that is often described as fresh, slightly tart, and reminiscent of cranberry or pomegranate with airy floral nuances. It can add a touch of exotic, tropical character to a fragrance, providing both light sweetness and a gentle, uplifting floralcy.
Hibiscus in perfumery presents a delicate floral aroma with fresh, slightly tangy undertones reminiscent of red berries such as cranberry or pomegranate. Its scent is airy and subtly sweet, with a gentle tropical nuance that remains light and uplifting throughout its evolution. The overall impression is refined rather than overtly lush or heady.
Hibiscus is derived from the dried petals of Hibiscus sabdariffa or related species, commonly sourced from tropical and subtropical regions. In perfumery, its scent is typically obtained through infusion, maceration, or extraction processes, as the flower yields little essential oil via traditional distillation.
Perfumers use hibiscus primarily as a heart note to impart a fresh, exotic floralcy and a mild tartness to compositions. It blends well with other florals, fruity notes, and light musks, and is often featured in tropical, summer, or modern floral fragrances to add a nuanced, contemporary twist.
Perfumers known for using Hibiscus include Olivier Cresp , Béatrice Piquet , Émilie Coppermann , Jacques Guerlain , Jean-Claude Ellena , and Jean-Paul Guerlain .
Floral
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Hibiscus appears prominently.
Extrait
The Saltworks Company
Eau de Toilette
Jimmy Choo
Eau de Parfum
Rochas
Eau de Parfum
Estée Lauder
Eau de Parfum
Chopard
Eau de Parfum
Amouage
Eau de Parfum
Costume National Scents
Eau de Parfum
Jimmy Choo
Eau de Parfum
Moschino
Eau de Parfum
Bvlgari