Gocce Di Fiori, the tenderest of the Gucci Bloom fragrances. Gucci Bloom was created in 2007, emerging as the first fragrance entirely constructed by Alessandro Michele, in partnership with perfumer Alberto Morillas.
The house of Gucci embodies, in both leather goods and haute couture, a certain idea of Italian glamorous womanhood, between exuberance, chic and evident originality. Shortly after Tom Ford's arrival in 1994 as artistic director, Gucci launched into perfumery with Envy and flowers that were both elegant and sensual, perfectly symbolizing the spirit of the house.
From bottle to bottle, Gucci's sensual and elegant woman took shape, until the lovely Bloom launched its flower petals in 2018 to surprise us all the more.
Spring was born in the Bloom Gocce di Fiori bottle
Alberto Morillas and Gucci's new director Alessandro Michele made the joint choice, in creating the lovely Bloom in 2017, to craft a fragrance that remained floral and opulent but this time less sensual than previous juices such as Gucci Première or Gucci Guilty, and far more delicate. Bloom thus represents a new Gucci woman, still just as charming but less seductive and more given to the softness of floral and powdery notes.
Yet Bloom has lost none of the Gucci spirit, showcasing raw materials of rare quality, such as the lovely Indian flower, the Quisqualis indica, or vermifuge vine, which changes color as the season progresses, taking on shades ranging from pink to vivid red, all while exhaling powdery scents never before used in perfumery.
With Bloom Gocce di Fiori, this lovely flower is showcased through fresh floral notes, offering this time not a sensual eau like Bloom Nettare di fiori but rather an eau de toilette that carries the woman who wears it into a tender, dreamlike world where flowers are about to bloom, as Gucci states about Bloom Gocce di Fiori.
Bloom Gocce di Fiori, between sun-kissed flowers and powdery Quisqualis indica flowers
Alberto Morillas, the perfumer behind Bloom and Bloom Gocce di Fiori, had already given us arguably the greatest fresh bestsellers of the 1990s, such as the great Ck One, or the masculine juice favored by men, Armani Acqua di Gio. With Bloom, he demonstrated that he was not only a great perfumer of masculine or unisex freshness, but also a talented perfumer when it comes to creating very feminine, floral fragrances. Nevertheless, in this new opus, Bloom Gocce di Fiori, we find Alberto Morillas's evident skill in creating freshness, but a freshness that is ultra feminine and highly sophisticated.
Indeed, Bloom Gocce di Fiori opens with notes of jasmine bud extract gathered through a coextraction method that gives jasmine green facets as pronounced as its floral scent. Then, at the heart, natural Indian tuberose carries us away with its sensual force. Finally, the famous Quisqualis indica flower, the vermifuge vine, closes this lovely Bloom Gocce di Fiori with a powdery and very elegant sillage.