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Creed

Spring Flower

Peach and apricot, velvety and sweet, surround jasmine and rose in the heart of Spring Flower. Created by Creed as an Eau de Parfum, the accord opens on grapefruit, bergamot and lemon, and rests on a base of musk, cedar, ambergris and Ambroxan. The house places it under the sign of Flora, the Roman goddess of flowers and spring.

Brand
Creed
Olfactory family
Floral
Concentration
Eau de Parfum

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Spring Flower

Where to buy

Spring Flower belongs to the Creed catalogue and comes as an Eau de Parfum. For its genesis, the house claims an inspirational theme: Flora, a deity the Romans associated with flowers and spring. The bottle exists in sizes of 30, 75, 100, 250 and 500 ml.

Olfactory pyramid

  1. Top notesThe first minutes
  2. Heart notesThe heart of the perfume
  3. Base notesWhat lingers

Composition

Citrus opening

Grapefruit, bergamot and lemon make up the opening. Grapefruit brings a citrus freshness to the fruity character. Bergamot pairs the fruit with a sweet, fresh touch. Lemon stands out through its sharp acidity and tangy register.

Heart of flowers and fruits

The heart brings together jasmine, apricot, peach, white flowers and rose. Jasmine is described as warm, sweet, almost wild. Apricot offers a velvety fruit with almond accents, peach a sweet nectar with a velvety touch. White flowers add powdery and fruity sweetness, while rose evokes honey, wax and warmth.

Woody, amber base

Musk, cedar, ambergris and Ambroxan form the base. Musk combines wood, warmth and an animalic facet. Cedar recalls pencil shavings and resin. Ambergris is described as woody, camphoraceous, animalic; Ambroxan, a synthetic molecule evoking ambergris, extends this woody, amber thread.

Floral family

Belonging to the floral family, the composition owes this classification to the jasmine, rose and white flowers of its heart. A floral family is organized around petals and corollas; here, peach and apricot tint these flowers with a fruity, velvety roundness.

What the label declares

The INCI list provided mentions alcohol, the name for ethanol in cosmetic nomenclature. This alcohol commonly serves as a solvent for perfume extracts: it carries the odorant materials and evaporates on contact with air. It does not directly shed light on the notes described above.

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