A juicy fruity fragrance with a magnolia heart and lots of bergamot sparkle.
Bon Parfumeur open olfactive dimensions and invite you to add your own story. Try 201 if you like easy going exotic florals and a hint of fruity theme.
Perfumer: Phillipe Romano
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried afternoon with the windows open and sliced fruit on the table: 201 suits conversation at close quarters. Its crisp apple and soft floral character suggest an informal, welcoming presence, with enough woody definition to keep the sweetness composed.
How to wear
A natural choice for spring and mild early-autumn weather, when its fruit and flowers can feel bright without becoming too sweet. Start with two sprays on the neck or forearms; in warmer weather, use a lighter application to keep the airy character in focus.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy crisp apple and pear-like fruit, transparent florals and restrained sweetness. It suits a preference for buoyant fruity fragrances with a woody-musky counterweight, rather than dense gourmands or heavy floral bouquets.
Release year
2016 (or 2017)
The nose
Philippe Romano. His work for Bon Parfumeur includes both 201 and 501. In 201, he interprets a brief for brightness and airiness through crisp orchard fruit, delicate flowers and a woody-musky foundation.
Collaborators
Founder Ludovic Bonneton shaped the creative brief for Philippe Romano, asking for a bright, effervescent and airy fragrance that would still leave an impression.
Bon Parfumeur’s story
Bon Parfumeur approaches scent as an accessible form of artistic expression, translating memories, emotions and places into fragrances made in France. Its numbered, colour-coded collection makes olfactory families easy to navigate while giving individual perfumers room to express their ideas.
201 Gold September’s concept
The current Gold September narrative places 201 in an orchard in Auvergne, where September light falls across fruit and nashi-pear foliage. Juicy fruit, floral transparency and woody freshness translate that scene into scent. This is the fragrance’s present creative framing, rather than a documented account of its original development.
Extra info
Earlier presentations of 201 used ingredient-led names referencing green apple, lily-of-the-valley and either quince or pear. The number belongs to Bon Parfumeur’s classification system: it identifies the olfactory family and the fragrance’s sequence within that family.
A juicy fruity fragrance with a magnolia heart and lots of bergamot sparkle.
Bon Parfumeur open olfactive dimensions and invite you to add your own story. Try 201 if you like easy going exotic florals and a hint of fruity theme.
Perfumer: Phillipe Romano
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried afternoon with the windows open and sliced fruit on the table: 201 suits conversation at close quarters. Its crisp apple and soft floral character suggest an informal, welcoming presence, with enough woody definition to keep the sweetness composed.
How to wear
A natural choice for spring and mild early-autumn weather, when its fruit and flowers can feel bright without becoming too sweet. Start with two sprays on the neck or forearms; in warmer weather, use a lighter application to keep the airy character in focus.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy crisp apple and pear-like fruit, transparent florals and restrained sweetness. It suits a preference for buoyant fruity fragrances with a woody-musky counterweight, rather than dense gourmands or heavy floral bouquets.
Release year
2016 (or 2017)
The nose
Philippe Romano. His work for Bon Parfumeur includes both 201 and 501. In 201, he interprets a brief for brightness and airiness through crisp orchard fruit, delicate flowers and a woody-musky foundation.
Collaborators
Founder Ludovic Bonneton shaped the creative brief for Philippe Romano, asking for a bright, effervescent and airy fragrance that would still leave an impression.
Bon Parfumeur’s story
Bon Parfumeur approaches scent as an accessible form of artistic expression, translating memories, emotions and places into fragrances made in France. Its numbered, colour-coded collection makes olfactory families easy to navigate while giving individual perfumers room to express their ideas.
201 Gold September’s concept
The current Gold September narrative places 201 in an orchard in Auvergne, where September light falls across fruit and nashi-pear foliage. Juicy fruit, floral transparency and woody freshness translate that scene into scent. This is the fragrance’s present creative framing, rather than a documented account of its original development.
Extra info
Earlier presentations of 201 used ingredient-led names referencing green apple, lily-of-the-valley and either quince or pear. The number belongs to Bon Parfumeur’s classification system: it identifies the olfactory family and the fragrance’s sequence within that family.
