Tuberose
Jasmine
Amberwood
Orange blossom
Nanaafromgha
155 Reviews
Nanaafromgha
Helpful Review
3
The perfect tuberose soliflore
Can you believe I used to hate tuberose? It’s actually insane because I’m a huge tuberose fan now and LOVE to see it incorporated into many fragrances. While I love tuberose in many different interpretations and compositions, I particularly have a soft spot for the photorealistic tuberose scents. Ones that are strictly floral and natural, and that exactly what Do Son EDP is.
Do Son is a simple and easy with just four notes: tuberose, orange leaf, pink pepper, and musk. You get all four notes, but with tuberose obviously being at the center of attention. It’s slightly green and spicy, and dries down to a more musky tuberose scent. It’s not overly indolic, but tuberose is one of those white florals that always smells ever so slightly indolic to my nose. Even so, this fragrance feels so clean and easy to wear. I wore it out to my friends graduation brunch over the weekend and after reapplying it on myself, my sister and friend complimented me on how good it smelled. It has this alluring sexiness to it, but done in a very effortless way. It’s chic and smells expensive, but done in such a humble way. It has this beautiful duality to it while being such a simply composed scent. I just love it.
I have the EDP and *had* the EDT and I think the EDP is better by a long shot. The EDT is still nice, but definitely is not as tuberose-straight forward because of the other floral notes in the composition. The EDT gives more of an orange blossom-iris-tuberose vibe with benzoin, while the EDP is just mainly tuberose.
As with most Diptyques, the sillage is intimate to moderate but the longevity is very good. Another plus for Do Son (and honestly all the Diptyques) is the beautiful artistry of the bottles. They’re just so stunning to me and feel so classy to hold and wear. I promise you it’s all part of the experience. If you ever get a chance to try Do Son EDP, definitely don’t hesitate to give it a sniff and wear. This will be a permanent fixture in my collection for the spring and summer months.
Do Son is a simple and easy with just four notes: tuberose, orange leaf, pink pepper, and musk. You get all four notes, but with tuberose obviously being at the center of attention. It’s slightly green and spicy, and dries down to a more musky tuberose scent. It’s not overly indolic, but tuberose is one of those white florals that always smells ever so slightly indolic to my nose. Even so, this fragrance feels so clean and easy to wear. I wore it out to my friends graduation brunch over the weekend and after reapplying it on myself, my sister and friend complimented me on how good it smelled. It has this alluring sexiness to it, but done in a very effortless way. It’s chic and smells expensive, but done in such a humble way. It has this beautiful duality to it while being such a simply composed scent. I just love it.
I have the EDP and *had* the EDT and I think the EDP is better by a long shot. The EDT is still nice, but definitely is not as tuberose-straight forward because of the other floral notes in the composition. The EDT gives more of an orange blossom-iris-tuberose vibe with benzoin, while the EDP is just mainly tuberose.
As with most Diptyques, the sillage is intimate to moderate but the longevity is very good. Another plus for Do Son (and honestly all the Diptyques) is the beautiful artistry of the bottles. They’re just so stunning to me and feel so classy to hold and wear. I promise you it’s all part of the experience. If you ever get a chance to try Do Son EDP, definitely don’t hesitate to give it a sniff and wear. This will be a permanent fixture in my collection for the spring and summer months.
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