Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Fiore d'Ulivo
Concentration not disclosed
Basil and lemon zest, lotus flower and jasmine, over an amber base.
Fiore d'Ulivo belongs to Xerjoff's Casamorati line. It revives a fragrance Casamorati launched at the end of the 19th century and pays tribute to the olive tree.
Basil leaves, lemon zest and lotus flower open on a fresh, aromatic note. Jasmine absolute forms the heart. Amber, benzoin and musk make up a warm base.
Olfactory pyramid
Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
- White floral55 / 100
- Aromatic45 / 100
- Citrus45 / 100
- Fresh45 / 100
- Amber30 / 100
Seasons
- Spring
- Summer
Moments
- Day
Fiore d'Ulivo in detail
Xerjoff, the Turin house founded by Sergio Momo, revives an old Italian perfume house under the Casamorati name. Fiore d'Ulivo, 'olive blossom', brings back one of its fragrances as a tribute to the emblematic tree of the Mediterranean.
The official pyramid opens with basil leaves, lemon zest and fresh lotus flower. Basil gives the opening a green, slightly peppery edge, typical of Italian gardens. The heart is entrusted to jasmine alone, as an absolute. The base pairs amber, vanilla-like benzoin and musk.
Fiore d'Ulivo is worn by day, in spring and summer: at the office, on holiday, at lunch. It is a Mediterranean floral, fresh at the start and soft in the base, for those who like bright, simple fragrances. It also makes a pleasant summer evening scent.
Three florals in our catalogue share some of its materials: Levant by Ormonde Jayne brings together jasmine, amber and musk; 1804 George Sand by Histoires de Parfums pairs jasmine, benzoin and musk; 724 by Maison Francis Kurkdjian combines jasmine and musk.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.