Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Purple Trouble
Eau de parfum
A wild blackberry pricked with red chilli, on a cloud of musks.
- House
- Juliette Has a Gun
- Family
- Citrusfamily assigned by Volute
- Perfumer
- Not disclosed
- Year
- Not disclosed
Purple Trouble plays on freshness and trouble at once. The house files it among fruity musks: fresh and juicy, lifted by a hint of spice you would not expect, it turns soft and sensual once applied.
Wild blackberry gives it its colour, juicy and slightly tart; red chilli electrifies it with a warm spark, before the musks soften it. A modern, assertive fragrance, both tender and piquant.
Fragrance notes
- NotesThe materials named
The house names its notes without sorting them into top, heart and base. Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
Seasons
- Spring
- Summer
Moments
- Day
- Night
Purple Trouble in detail
Juliette Has a Gun loves bold fragrances, sometimes built around very few materials. Purple Trouble pairs a wild blackberry with a red chilli pepper on a cloud of musks: a fruity, sharp fragrance, both fresh and sensual. The house does not publish its family: Volute classes it among citrus fragrances.
The house lists three notes, without sorting them into stages. Blackberry brings a dark, juicy, slightly tart fruit. Chilli pepper gives it a lively, unexpected heat, more fiery than spicy. Musk wraps the whole in a clean softness that tempers the contrast between fruit and fire.
Purple Trouble is worn in spring and summer, by day or by night: a party, an aperitif, a summer evening. It will suit anyone who loves unusual fruity fragrances.
Three fragrances in our catalogue share its notes: Mûre et Musc by L'Artisan Parfumeur already brings together blackberry and musk, with lemon; Silver Mountain Water by Creed and Wūlóng Chá by Nishane find musk again in more classic citrus fragrances.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.