Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
La Tulipe
Eau de parfum
The tulip in spring, between tangy rhubarb and vetiver.
La Tulipe pays tribute to the flower that heralds spring. Byredo makes it a delicate floral, fresh and green, which the house says is almost 80% natural ingredients.
Cyclamen, freesia and rhubarb open on a tangy, watery note. The tulip alone holds the heart. Blonde woods and vetiver form a light, barely woody base.
Olfactory pyramid
Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
- Green55 / 100
- White floral50 / 100
- Fresh50 / 100
- Woody35 / 100
Seasons
- Spring
Moments
- Day
La Tulipe in detail
Byredo, the house founded in Stockholm, devotes La Tulipe to the flower that heralds spring, so common in the gardens of northern Europe. The house files it among its delicate florals and says it is almost 80% natural ingredients.
The official pyramid opens with fresh, watery cyclamen, peppery freesia and tangy, green rhubarb. The heart is entrusted to the tulip alone, a flower that yields no essence and whose note is rebuilt. The base pairs blonde woods, rendered as woody notes, with dry, earthy vetiver.
La Tulipe is worn by day, in spring: at the office, for a garden outing or a light lunch. It is a green, transparent floral, for those who prefer discreet fragrances.
Three florals in our catalogue share one of its materials: Bal d'Afrique, from the same house, brings together cyclamen and vetiver; Dia Woman by Amouage shares cyclamen; Joyeuse Tubéreuse by Guerlain sets its white flowers on vetiver.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.