4160 Tuesdays 2018 Parfum

U ££

Eat Flowers

by Sarah McCartney

4160 Tuesdays Eat Flowers is a Parfum launched in 2018, created by Sarah McCartney. Eat Flowers opens with linden blossom, Neroli, and Lemon Blossom, settles into a heart of Iris, Tuberose, Lily, and Rose, and dries down to a base of Cabreuva, White Woods, and Musk. 4160 Tuesdays's Eat Flowers carries an Acquired verdict, a white floral-led wear.

This isn't your nan's floral. A proper Marmite fragrance that's either a uniquely creamy, green floral masterpiece or a screechy powder bomb. It'll stay on you for ages regardless, so choose wisely.
  • Bold
  • Clean
  • Fresh
  • Sophisticated
  • Calm
Eat Flowers Parfum bottle

ScentArt

Profile

Citrus Floral Fruity Green Sweet Warm Woody Earthy Animalic Fresh
Citrus 10%
Floral 45%
Fruity 1%
Green 5%
Sweet 16%
Warm 2%
Woody 20%
Earthy 3%
Animalic 11%
Fresh 14%

Mood Profile

Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

Performance

Longevity
Long (6-10h)
Projection
Strong
Intensity
Strong

Best Seasons

Best For:
Spring Summer

A warm-weather floral at its best in spring and summer. The green, cool, citrus-flower opening and crisp iris reads breezy in fairer weather; a minority of wearers find the long-lasting woody drydown carries it into cooler autumn days, but it has no real winter pull.

Best Occasions

Best For:
Date Casual
Also Works:
Formal

Its potent projection and very long wear make it a lot for close office settings, but the green sophistication carries date nights and even serious formal wear, while the florist-shop freshness is easy casual daywear. Too distinctive and projecting for sport.

Similar

Compare

Where to buy

Wide selection Amazon UK Prime delivery often available Check price on Check price on

ScentVerdict earns a commission from purchases - this doesn't affect our verdicts.

About

Imagine a florist's shop: a heady mix of freshly cut lilies, soft roses, and a hint of waxy tuberose. This floral heart is underpinned by a green, almost cucumber-like freshness and a woody base for surprising depth. Iris brings a powdery touch that either embraces the bouquet or, for some, overwhelms it, eventually drying down to a musky, subtle woodiness.