Korean Perfumery: How K-Beauty Came to Fragrances
At first, the world fell in love with Korean creams and sheet masks. Then it was the turn of scent, ...
Eau de toilette
Floris Snow Rose
Gender:
Female
Segment:
Lux perfumes
Fragrance information:
Imagine strolling through a snow-covered London garden, where delicate pink buds break through the frosty air.
This is precisely the magic captured by Floris Snow Rose, an eau de toilette launched in 2009.
This women's fragrance belongs to the floral and oriental families, creating a contrast that is both cosy and fresh.
The Olfactory Symphony of Snow Rose
The composition unfolds like the first breath after a snowfall. The top notes—a green accord—offer crisp freshness, like icy crystals on petals.
Then, at its heart, a bouquet blooms: heady jasmine, spicy geranium, and, of course, the queen of the fragrance—the rose.
This is not just any rose, but one that grows in a winter garden, dusted with frost yet full of life.
The base is a warm embrace: sandalwood with its creamy texture, delicate vanilla, and sensual musk.
It is this base that gives Snow Rose its distinctly feminine, cosy character, with a very strong sillage that leaves an enchanting trail.
A Story in Every Bottle
The Floris brand is a London legend, founded on Jermyn Street in 1730. Since then, the perfume house has created fragrances for royalty and connoisseurs of refined compositions.
Snow Rose is a modern interpretation of the classic floral style, where tradition meets innovation. Find out more on the official website: chabaudparfum.com.
Who It Is For and How to Wear It
This fragrance is the perfect companion for the colder months, when you crave warmth and comfort. It is equally suited to daytime walks around the city and romantic evenings.
Thanks to its soft oriental facet, Snow Rose feels especially cosy on the skin when paired with a cashmere sweater or a fur collar.
If you are looking for similar fragrances, consider Moschino Cheap and Chic Light Clouds, Van Cleef & Arpels Van Cleef, and Rasasi Feelings—they share the same floral-powdery mood.
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