Mimosa, rose & lilac
Mimosa suggests yellow blossoms, soft powder, honey and a lightly green, hay-like warmth. Rose can smell fresh and lemony, richly petal-like, honeyed, spicy or softly powdery. Further notes add lilac.
Shop fragrances with Mimosa, rose & lilac →The scents within the accord
Mimosa
Mimosa suggests yellow blossoms, soft powder, honey and a lightly green, hay-like warmth. Its floral character is gentle and rounded rather than sharp or overtly indolic.
rose
Rose can smell fresh and lemony, richly petal-like, honeyed, spicy or softly powdery. Its character reaches well beyond a single sweet floral image, with green and fruity facets often visible.
lilac
Lilac suggests a soft spring-floral scent with green, powdery and faintly spicy facets. It can feel airy and petal-like while retaining a rounded floral body.
How it works in a fragrance
The notes provide distinct facets within one shared impression. Their proportions and the surrounding formula determine which element is most recognizable and whether the accord feels fresher, softer or richer.
The note’s placement and prominence depend on the complete composition.
Understanding this note
This name describes an accord: several scent ideas combined into a shared impression. The listed notes are an olfactory guide, while the exact materials and their proportions belong to each perfume’s formula.
Related notes to explore
Mimosa →
Mimosa suggests yellow blossoms, soft powder, honey and a lightly green, hay-like warmth
rose →
Rose can smell fresh and lemony, richly petal-like, honeyed, spicy or softly powdery
lilac →
Lilac suggests a soft spring-floral scent with green, powdery and faintly spicy facets
Iris →
Iris in perfumery suggests cool powder, soft violet, dry roots and a buttery woody texture
Material references
Explore fragrances with Mimosa, rose & lilac
Discover this note in the Zavelier fragrance collection, or explore another scent in the library.
Shop Mimosa, rose & lilac fragrances → Browse all fragrance notesFragrance notes describe scent impressions. They can represent natural materials, aroma molecules or accords, rather than a complete list of ingredients.