Trois Fleurs Discovery Set

*Please note that this item is a pre-order and will not ship until 10/28/2025. If you wish to order other items and have them shipped sooner, please place a separate order*

Tuberose Addict

This is an unapologetic love-letter to my favorite floral...Tuberose. In this composition it's slightly bolstered by other white florals like gardenia and jasmine, but make no mistake, tuberose is the main event. It opens with a blast of green, slightly camphoraceous notes, which highlight the often overlooked leaves of the flower,  before diving into the rich, creamy lactonic heart of tuberose absolute. The base is subtly musky with some sandalwood and amber to give diffusion but not overwhelm. It’s heady, creamy, sweet, narcotic, and “vintage diva” but polished with modern musks for longevity.

Notes:

-Tuberose

-Gardenia

-Ambergris

Dirty Figgin' Jasmine

This perfume is a testament to how it is when a creative brings together inspiration from different periods and allow them all to marry into a complete "composition" of a fragrance. Each of the main components of this perfume came months apart and I had no idea that they would ever all work in unison. I first created the fig accord after a day I was inspired at the grocery store and saw them during the very short season that we have. Weeks later I had the idea for a honey-amber accord. One that would encompass the depth of a traditional Amber accord, but lean more towards the raw subtle natural sweetness of honey and its comb. Lastly just a few nights ago after I had already gone to bed the universe kept "knocking at my door" with the idea of a heady indolic Jasmine perfume. Usually I would just jot down a few notes and try to get back to bed, but this night I literally had to get out of bed and create a full formula. I was pretty satisfied with what I had come up with and went back to sleep. Then when I woke up to evaluate, it smelled a little flat. Like it was missing something. Then I looked up at the Amber accord and the fig sitting right next to it. I did a little balancing but I knew immediately that I had it. Now typically it takes a while for a perfume name to come to me, but as soon as I smelled the final version I had it; "Dirty Figgin' Jasmine"

It's fig, it's Jasmine, it's slightly dirty and animalic from the honey and musks, but not at all too overdone.

Notes:

-Jasmine

-Fig

-Honey Amber

Tabac O'Rose

A culmination of three of my favorite materials; Rose, tobacco leaf and orris. I always like to say that I make rose perfumes for people who don't (think they) like rose perfumes. This scent evokes the depth and sensuality of rose and tobacco smoothed out with the creaminess of orris root. I chose to emphasize the note of orris root over orris butter (made from the rhizomes) because I felt that it would play much better with the earthiness of the tobacco. Rose comes in and does what rose does best when added to a blend, it creates a bridge of sensual harmony, unifying all the other notes into one cohesive arrangement. I created this fragrance to showcase materials that I haven't typically seen together that I feel others would appreciate. While the tobacco and orris root play huge roles, this is at its heart, a rose perfume.

Notes:

-Rose

-Tobacco Leaf

-Orris Root