If nature offers olfactive clashes, tuberose is probably the best example of these. These pretty flowers exude an almost carnal smell, superimposing in a quasi-miraculous way flower-shop freshness, camphorous violence - spicy and animalic - and milky sweetness. This mysterious equilibrium has always fascinated perfumers. Frédéric Malle’s Carnal Flower Eau De Parfum took perfumer Dominique Ropion eighteen months to perfect and create a modern version of that theme.
Top notes: water fruits (melon) and vegetal notes, tuberose (fresh aspect)
Base notes: tuberose (milky aspect), musk