Floral
Green
Notescassiscedarwoodgalbanumgreen leavesmastictobaccotuberosevanilla
Tags
#beast
Style
for her
unisex
Perfumer: Nicolas Beaulieu
The evocative scent of a blooming tubereuse in a smokey room. Like an olfactory photograph of the five petalled sensuous and narcotic white flower. A delightful blend of cassis, tobacco and honeyed vanilla puts the floral tones into light and exotic relief. The natural freshness of galbanum and green leaves gives a viridescent effect that’s rich and inviting.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The room has gone quiet, but tobacco still hangs in the air. This is a fragrance for close conversation late at night: lush tuberose gives the presence warmth and sensuality, while bitter greenery keeps the sweetness from becoming soft or decorative.
How to wear
Start with one or two sprays on skin, letting the floral richness warm gradually rather than surrounding yourself with it at once. Mild to cool weather should give the tobacco and vanilla more room; in heat or enclosed spaces, apply lightly, as the dense tuberose can feel expansive.
Who it’s for
For lovers of full-bodied white florals who prefer their tuberose green, smoky and slightly abrasive rather than purely creamy or sweet. Its tobacco and galbanum contrast will appeal to those drawn to assertive floral compositions with a darker underside.
Release year
2022
The nose
Nicolas Beaulieu. An IFF perfumer, Beaulieu works across niche and designer perfumery, combining clearly defined accords with contrasts of texture and intensity. For TUBEREUSE, he sets the richness of white flowers against sharp greenery and tobacco smoke, giving the floral portrait a distinctly nocturnal character.
Headspace’s story
HEADSPACE connects the imaginative space of memory with headspace analysis, a technique used to capture and reconstruct airborne smells. Founded by Nicolas Chabot, the house combines prominent natural materials with reconstructed scent impressions, treating perfume as a way to preserve fleeting experiences rather than simply depict ingredients.
TUBEREUSE’s concept
Part of HEADSPACE’s inaugural seven-fragrance collection, TUBEREUSE imagines white flowers in a smoky room, with the intimacy of warm skin and a cigarette after lovemaking. Tuberose is the central ingredient; cigarette smoke supplies the headspace impression. The contrast is a creative narrative, not an autobiographical account.
Extra info
The name identifies the flower, but the captured scent impression is cigarette smoke. The house bottle, designed by Jules Dinand, draws inspiration from perfumers’ working vials, pairing a minimalist paper label with a black Bakelite cap.
Out of stock£175.00, 100 ml EdP
£145.83 your price
Out of stock£95.00, 30 ml EdP
£79.17 your price
Notescassiscedarwoodgalbanumgreen leavesmastictobaccotuberosevanilla
Tags
#beast
Style
for her
unisex
Perfumer: Nicolas Beaulieu
The evocative scent of a blooming tubereuse in a smokey room. Like an olfactory photograph of the five petalled sensuous and narcotic white flower. A delightful blend of cassis, tobacco and honeyed vanilla puts the floral tones into light and exotic relief. The natural freshness of galbanum and green leaves gives a viridescent effect that’s rich and inviting.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The room has gone quiet, but tobacco still hangs in the air. This is a fragrance for close conversation late at night: lush tuberose gives the presence warmth and sensuality, while bitter greenery keeps the sweetness from becoming soft or decorative.
How to wear
Start with one or two sprays on skin, letting the floral richness warm gradually rather than surrounding yourself with it at once. Mild to cool weather should give the tobacco and vanilla more room; in heat or enclosed spaces, apply lightly, as the dense tuberose can feel expansive.
Who it’s for
For lovers of full-bodied white florals who prefer their tuberose green, smoky and slightly abrasive rather than purely creamy or sweet. Its tobacco and galbanum contrast will appeal to those drawn to assertive floral compositions with a darker underside.
Release year
2022
The nose
Nicolas Beaulieu. An IFF perfumer, Beaulieu works across niche and designer perfumery, combining clearly defined accords with contrasts of texture and intensity. For TUBEREUSE, he sets the richness of white flowers against sharp greenery and tobacco smoke, giving the floral portrait a distinctly nocturnal character.
Headspace’s story
HEADSPACE connects the imaginative space of memory with headspace analysis, a technique used to capture and reconstruct airborne smells. Founded by Nicolas Chabot, the house combines prominent natural materials with reconstructed scent impressions, treating perfume as a way to preserve fleeting experiences rather than simply depict ingredients.
TUBEREUSE’s concept
Part of HEADSPACE’s inaugural seven-fragrance collection, TUBEREUSE imagines white flowers in a smoky room, with the intimacy of warm skin and a cigarette after lovemaking. Tuberose is the central ingredient; cigarette smoke supplies the headspace impression. The contrast is a creative narrative, not an autobiographical account.
Extra info
The name identifies the flower, but the captured scent impression is cigarette smoke. The house bottle, designed by Jules Dinand, draws inspiration from perfumers’ working vials, pairing a minimalist paper label with a black Bakelite cap.