15 new unusual summer perfumes that smell of holidays and happiness

After launching its flagship collection of fine fragrances this spring, Boy Smells is back with a second edition of the fragrance. Marble Fruits has unexpected smells, like all the brand’s creations, because its concept is to take two dissonant ideas and create a perfect harmony between them.

The aroma opens with pear, pink pepper, nectarine and cinnamon. The heart of the fragrance is very floral: rose, magnolia, jasmine and freesia. And the secret of the loop is found in a warm woody base, including cedar, amber, musk, sandalwood and cashmeran. Despite the fruity-floral base, the smell is very persistent, although it changes during the day, becoming more spicy and passionate in the evening.

Last fall, Byredo launched Mixed Emotions, a fragrance inspired by the strange feelings we experienced during the forced confinement. The situation is changing, the world has started to open up again.

The fragrance is inspired by travel and the feeling of new possibilities. It opens with a lively and zesty note of pomelo and tangy citrus combined with black pepper for added depth. The heart of the fragrance consists of hemp leaves, and in the loop you will smell bright vetiver.

It is a very lively scent. After more than a year of confinement, it sounds the sound of freedom, space and renewal.

Founded by two best friends with years of experience in the beauty industry, the Liis brand has been a bit hidden from prying eyes until now. Waugh smells of woody vanilla (which isn’t groundbreaking), but is enhanced by bitter resin and tobacco. In the middle is mahogany and frankincense. And in the background – and it’s really unexpected – more vanilla.

The fragrance does not fade after just a few hours, as is the case with most perfumes that position themselves as summery and light. It is a real delight to wear it all day, it is both tropical and oriental, spicy and warm, like the spices of Asia, like the desert sun.

Everyone loves the smell of the sun, although, of course, it has no smell. Each represents something different: for some it’s the sea, for others it’s coconut, for others it’s warm vanilla. This fragrance is aptly called “Vacation”. Rodrigo Flores-Roux is the nose behind some of the most iconic fragrances of all time, including Happy by Clinique, Black Cashmire by Donna Karan, Neroli Portofino by Tom Ford. He is a living legend and an absolute genius.

He himself says about his creation: “I created a joyful fragrance with familiar notes of coconut, banana, pineapple and orange blossom, as well as hints of fresh water. I wanted to bring together all the notes of summer, sun and relaxation in a single bottle, and I succeeded.

Delicate subtle aroma reveals a hint of almond milk. According to the creators, this is another way to embody the idea of ​​almonds in the perfume, separating it from the “nutty” note or the more drunken amaretto. The heart includes lilac, jasmine and anise. The base offers a blend of vanilla, cedar, musk and ambroxan. The smell is light, airy, slightly sweet, but not cloying or overwhelming.

Chances are you sniffed the original daisy. It is an ultra-successful perfume from Marc Jacobs that has spawned many iterations. The bottles themselves are irresistible. They look like works of art, so it’s easy to see why the design has remained the same. Daisy Eau So Intense is the latest addition to the collection. Instead of the intense white floral scent as its name might suggest, it’s a juicy “red” scent that’s completely disarming. It opens with strawberry and pear with a heart of honey, rose and jasmine. The base is vanilla, musk and moss. It’s a sweet, bright scent reminiscent of warm days in nature, but it’s not overly fruity or overpowering.

Beach scents aren’t new to the perfume market, but this one is different. It is lively, tangy and slightly salty. Using it feels like you’re transported straight into the seawater. It opens with a big burst of yuzu followed by an almost equally vibrant neroli. The base is pink pepper, thyme, rosemary and cloves. The base is lined with cypress. It’s fresh and invigorating, like swimming after a long day at the beach.

Nue Co fragrance. Inspired by the Japanese practice of forest bathing, which involves being in nature and experiencing the environment with all of your senses. These forest baths have been proven to have positive effects on mental health, including reducing anxiety and depression. The scent is hard to describe as it is a scent that most of us are already familiar with. It smells of cedar, pine, maybe a bit of patchouli and lots of green woody notes. To create it, they used patented technology to replicate molecules called phytoncides, which are naturally produced by trees and believed to benefit health.

Honoré Delights draws inspiration from Paris, particularly the patisseries that line the streets of the city. It’s warm, buttery, slightly sweet and very tasty. A dessert flavor is somehow created without any of the notes we normally think of, such as vanilla, tonka, or cocoa.

The top notes are vibrant with bergamot bark and neroli, while the heart is made up of orange blossom, iris and ambrette. Sandalwood, cedar and musk ring in a loop. It’s wildly tempting. This scent is warm and hazy, like the late afternoon when the rays of the golden hour begin to fall on the cobbled streets while you enjoy a croissant and a cappuccino at the café terrace.

This scent is a flanker (meaning the scent is a different version of an existing scent to bring out the other notes of the original Spicebomb). And the red chili habanero move is very good. It is a hot aroma that is suddenly revealed by hot peppers. The spicy note is accentuated by red berry oil and tobacco, which creates the aura of a hot Brazilian night.

It’s a warm and sweet blend of salted caramel, pistachio, jasmine and vanilla. It’s sweet, but not as sweet as it looks. One whiff of this and you’ll understand why the perfume became an instant hit.

Today, the term “skin scent” is used to refer to barely perceptible odors. But the original definition was for the Iso E molecule, a synthetic molecule that smells slightly of blond wood and was created to enhance the scent of your skin.

Escentric Molecules added one more note each – mandarin, patchouli and iris. It’s a sweet, warm, plush scent that smells more like a petal than a flower (if that makes sense).

It opens with a wonderful combination of apricot and raspberry. The floral heart has notes of peony, violet and jasmine. The base includes vanilla, moss, ambroxan and sandalwood. There is something for everyone. It’s fruity but not too sweet.

It is a woody scent beautifully accented by amber and incense. It opens with resin, incense and a sea breeze that mimics a breath of fresh air from the ocean. Then it gives way to ambroxan and cedar and is fixed with vetiver and musk.

This warm musky floral scent forms a magical blend of passion fruit, freesia and bergamot at the top. The base is tuberose, gardenia and orchid. Marshmallows, vanilla beans and tonka come together in a base. But the real stars of the perfume are the floral heart notes – everything else highlights them.

It is a wet mix of flowers, fruits and the sweet sweetness of an evening garden after the rain.

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