Fleurs de citronnier
Airy lemon blossom and neroli float over soft honeyed tuberose, resting on a musky, slightly resinous base of iris and styrax. Clean, transparent and gently warm, it wears like a silky citrus floral veil close to the skin.
Perfumer: Christopher Sheldrake
Fleurs de citronnier
Airy lemon blossom and neroli float over soft honeyed tuberose, resting on a musky, slightly resinous base of iris and styrax. Clean, transparent and gently warm, it wears like a silky citrus floral veil close to the skin.
Scent Development and Character
A luminous citrus floral built around airy lemon blossom and neroli, gently sweetened with honey and creamy white tuberose over a soft musky and slightly resinous base of iris and styrax. The overall impression is clean, transparent and breezy, with a mild warmth that turns the lemon flower into a silky, skin‑like aura rather than a sharp citrus peel.
Who It Is For and When to Wear It
Best in spring and summer for daytime, office and relaxed social settings; its gentle projection also suits close‑contact situations and year‑round indoor wear for those who enjoy soft citrus florals. Most suitable for spring and summer; can be worn in mild autumn and in winter indoor settings if a soft citrus floral is desired. Sillage is Soft to moderate sillage: it forms a close, clean aura around the wearer rather than a projecting trail. Longevity is Moderate longevity: typically about 6–8 hours on skin, with the citrus floral brightness softening into a musky, lightly resinous veil.
Perfumer and Bottle
Released in 2004, this is presented as Eau de Parfum and credited to Christopher Sheldrake. Slim rectangular Serge Lutens glass bottle with dark cap and a pale label bearing the fragrance name and brand.








