Created by Dominique Ropion for the 2013 Oriental Collection, Supreme Bouquet is a bouquet of tuberose, jasmine sambac and ylang-ylang, opened by bergamot, pink pepper and pear, set on patchouli, a woody amber accord and musks. Yves Saint Laurent now sells it under the name Gold, in Le Vestiaire des Parfums.
In 2013, Kafkaesque found Supreme Bouquet pretty on paper but lackluster when worn: a fruity white floral, sweet, clean and very synthetic, with no noticeable amber.
Olfastory’s review
Kafkaesque, November 2013
On November 29, 2013, Kafkaesque admitted a weakness for tuberose and a rather favorable first impression on paper: a pretty perfume, but anonymous and not very original. Worn, it opened on pink pepper, white musks, a green, sweet pear and tuberose.
The synthetic notes soon took as much space as the natural ones, and the perfume became a very sweet, very fresh, very clean white floral, almost laundry-like, but not very interesting. Kafkaesque found no amber in it; around the seventh hour, a fruity patchouli matched the tuberose.
The perfume lasted nearly eleven hours, with moderate sillage during the first hour only. Kafkaesque likened it to the fruity florals sold at Sephora, even to celebrity perfumes, and judged it too expensive for what it is.