Floral
Vintage/old school
Top Notesbergamotcardamomgalbanumlavender
Heartgardeniajasmine sambactuberosetuberose absolute
Base Notescedarwoodmuskorange blossomvetiver
Style
for her
unisex
In the aromatic universe, tuberose lounges between the themes of lush creamy white floral, surprisingly bitter hay-like green and sharp spicy.
Perris is fascinated by nature’s fragrant treasures, and make perfume materials THE story of each of their perfumes. So much so, that they experiment with the same perfume material in two different perfume architectures: eau de parfum and extait.
How does this work? Tubereuse Abolue EdP is a sweet luscious bloom. On the extrait version, the darker earthier side of tuberose is encouraged with cedarwood, vetiver, and aggressively green galbanum.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is white floral perfume with a firm posture: lush petals checked by bitter greenery and dry woods. Imagine arriving for an evening gathering in a sharply tailored jacket, carrying a floral richness that feels composed rather than sweet or inviting.
How to wear
Start with one or two sprays on skin, allowing the green opening to settle before adding more. Mild to cool weather suits the contrast between creamy flowers and dry woods; in heat or close quarters, a lighter application keeps the lush floral character from feeling too dense.
Who it’s for
For lovers of substantial white florals who prefer bitter greenery and earthy woods to sugary softness. Its old-school character will appeal to those who enjoy tuberose with tension, texture and a distinctly unsentimental edge.
Release year
2017
The nose
Mathieu Nardin is a Grasse-born perfumer from a perfumery family, whose work at Robertet draws on a strong grounding in natural materials. His approach combines traditional ingredient knowledge with contemporary construction. For Tubéreuse Absolue Extrait, he explored tuberose’s green, spicy depth rather than treating it solely as a creamy white flower.
Collaborators
Gian Luca Perris shaped the concept, asking for a composition that emphasized the green and spicy character of tuberose absolute. Robertet evaluator Annabelle Guy contributed to raw-material selection and evaluation during development.
Perris Monte Carlo’s story
Perris Monte Carlo makes perfume materials the centre of its storytelling. The house places craftsmanship ahead of surface display, combining fine natural ingredients, attention to extraction and respect for perfumery traditions with an openness to new technology.
Tubereuse Absolue Extrait’s concept
Developed alongside Cacao Azteque in a project inspired by Aztec culture, Tubéreuse Absolue explores the absolute’s green, spicy character rather than simply recreating the living flower. The Extrait was added during development as a distinct composition rich in tuberose and jasmine sambac absolutes, not merely a stronger dilution of the Eau de Parfum.
Extra info
The Eau de Parfum and Extrait were developed as different interpretations of tuberose, rather than identical formulas at different strengths. The brand’s poetic narrative invokes the name Omixochitl, linking the fragrance to imagery of a pale nocturnal flower and ancient Mexico.
Top Notesbergamotcardamomgalbanumlavender
Heartgardeniajasmine sambactuberosetuberose absolute
Base Notescedarwoodmuskorange blossomvetiver
Style
for her
unisex
In the aromatic universe, tuberose lounges between the themes of lush creamy white floral, surprisingly bitter hay-like green and sharp spicy.
Perris is fascinated by nature’s fragrant treasures, and make perfume materials THE story of each of their perfumes. So much so, that they experiment with the same perfume material in two different perfume architectures: eau de parfum and extait.
How does this work? Tubereuse Abolue EdP is a sweet luscious bloom. On the extrait version, the darker earthier side of tuberose is encouraged with cedarwood, vetiver, and aggressively green galbanum.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is white floral perfume with a firm posture: lush petals checked by bitter greenery and dry woods. Imagine arriving for an evening gathering in a sharply tailored jacket, carrying a floral richness that feels composed rather than sweet or inviting.
How to wear
Start with one or two sprays on skin, allowing the green opening to settle before adding more. Mild to cool weather suits the contrast between creamy flowers and dry woods; in heat or close quarters, a lighter application keeps the lush floral character from feeling too dense.
Who it’s for
For lovers of substantial white florals who prefer bitter greenery and earthy woods to sugary softness. Its old-school character will appeal to those who enjoy tuberose with tension, texture and a distinctly unsentimental edge.
Release year
2017
The nose
Mathieu Nardin is a Grasse-born perfumer from a perfumery family, whose work at Robertet draws on a strong grounding in natural materials. His approach combines traditional ingredient knowledge with contemporary construction. For Tubéreuse Absolue Extrait, he explored tuberose’s green, spicy depth rather than treating it solely as a creamy white flower.
Collaborators
Gian Luca Perris shaped the concept, asking for a composition that emphasized the green and spicy character of tuberose absolute. Robertet evaluator Annabelle Guy contributed to raw-material selection and evaluation during development.
Perris Monte Carlo’s story
Perris Monte Carlo makes perfume materials the centre of its storytelling. The house places craftsmanship ahead of surface display, combining fine natural ingredients, attention to extraction and respect for perfumery traditions with an openness to new technology.
Tubereuse Absolue Extrait’s concept
Developed alongside Cacao Azteque in a project inspired by Aztec culture, Tubéreuse Absolue explores the absolute’s green, spicy character rather than simply recreating the living flower. The Extrait was added during development as a distinct composition rich in tuberose and jasmine sambac absolutes, not merely a stronger dilution of the Eau de Parfum.
Extra info
The Eau de Parfum and Extrait were developed as different interpretations of tuberose, rather than identical formulas at different strengths. The brand’s poetic narrative invokes the name Omixochitl, linking the fragrance to imagery of a pale nocturnal flower and ancient Mexico.