Kenzo Flower EDP

Kenzo Flower Eau de Parfum bursts with the essence of flowers. Deeply feminine and voluptuous, it is a scent built around the most emblematic notes of flowers and musks.

Fragrance Breakdown

Top	Hawthorn (Aubepine), Rose (Bulgarian), Violet (Parma), Cassia bark, Amber (Parfum)
Heart	Musks (white), Opopanax, Vanilla, Almond (Parfum)
Base	Cyclosal, Hedione

The rosa damascene is used as essence, for its freshness and sparkle, and as absolute for a more suave femininity. Derived from a white flower par excellence, the jasmine absolute is naturally opulent.

The pulsing black pepper and pink berry notes contrast with the essence of incense. Precious and mysterious, the accord oscillates between elegant dryness and gentle warmth.

The Powdery Accord takes on a more musky tone through the combination of three musks, each with its own specific accent. Used as a base note, this accord gives the composition its amazing longevity.

Kenzo is a Japanese fashion house founded by designer Kenzo Takada in 1970. Kenzo attended Bunka Fashion College in Tokyo—one of its first male students—and made the move from Tokyo to Paris in 1964. In 1970, he founded his first Parisian boutique, called Jungle Jap. Kenzo is credited with bringing Japanese fashion to the rest of the world, and his unique designs represent a mix of traditional Japanese lines with influences of nature and multiculturalism.

The Kenzo Parfums division was launched in 1987, though evidence of the earliest Kenzo perfume—1978's King Kong, in keeping with the "Jungle Jap" theme—suggests the designer was interested in fragrance prior to launching a separate fragrance division. Kenzo Parfums' first official release was 1988's Kenzo for Women, a scent whose name was later changed to ça sent beau (which translates to "it smells nice").

A series of successful fragrances for men and women have since been offered, including the company's flagship scent, the ground-breaking Flower by Kenzo.