Fresh Cream Warm Cashmere

Classified in the oriental family, with warm and sweet accents held up by vanilla, musk and sandalwood, Fresh Cream Warm Cashmere opens nonetheless on the liveliness of a tangerine. Philosophy introduced it in 2018 as an Eau de Toilette, with an orchid showing nuances of vanilla, anise and hawthorn placed between these two poles.

Brand: Philosophy
Launch year: 2018
Olfactory family: Oriental
Concentration: Eau de Toilette

Published November 9, 2026

Where to buy

Fresh Cream Warm Cashmere was released by Philosophy in 2018, as an Eau de Toilette. Its name pairs two images, that of fresh cream and that of warm cashmere. The house offers it in sizes of 3 ml and 15 ml.

Olfactory pyramid

Top notesThe first minutes
- Tangerine
Heart notesThe heart of the perfume
- Orchid
Base notesWhat lingers

Composition

Top

Tangerine opens the composition. This small citrus fruit, close to mandarin, brings a fruity sweetness heightened by a tangy liveliness. It gives momentum to the first moments, before the warmer tiers take over.

Heart

Orchid occupies the heart tier. Its facets combine a vanilla roundness, a touch of anise and the floral accent of hawthorn, a spring-blooming shrub flower. This trio bridges the fruity freshness of the opening and the sweetness that dominates the base.

Base

The base brings together musk, vanilla and sandalwood. Musk lends a woody warmth with an animalic nuance. Vanilla, sweet, takes on a spicy tinge. Sandalwood, also a wood, offers a velvety touch. The whole forms a warm, enveloping base.

Oriental family

The oriental family is recognized by its warm, sweet accords, often amber or spicy. Here, vanilla with spicy accents, musk and sandalwood carry the essential part of it, while the vanilla nuance of the orchid announces this register as early as the heart tier.

What the label declares

Among the declared components are limonene, a major constituent of citrus essences, echoing the tangerine, and citral, with its lemony odor. Linalool, present in many flowers and in lavender, and hydroxycitronellal, a synthetic molecule evoking lily of the valley, bring a floral tonality.