Vanilla Orchid

Jean Paul Gaultier

A wave of orange blossom and anise announces itself immediately, sweet and slightly medicinal, like candied fennel seeds scattered across white petals.

Fueguia 1833

Xocoatl takes its name from the Aztec word for chocolate — and Julian Bedel of Fueguia 1833 commits to the concept with genuine craft.

L'Artisan Parfumeur

Aliénor Massenet's approach to the house's founding obsession — vanilla — routes it through an unusual marine structure.

Bath & Body Works

Forever Midnight opens on a single purple note — plum, ripe and slightly boozy, not too sharp.

Victoria'S Secret

Very Sexy Eau de Parfum deals in direct appeal: blackberry and clementine give it an immediate fruit-bright opening with low-acid sweetness.

Lattafa Perfumes

Haya launches with an effervescent burst of strawberry, blood orange, and tangerine — champagne adds a slight yeasty lift that keeps the fruit from reading as flat or synthetic.

Bath & Body Works

Endless Weekend opens with a full fruit stand — nectarine, litchi, raspberry, mirabelle, and apple all present at once, bright and cheerful without sharpness.

Bath & Body Works

Enchanted Orchid begins as a light aquatic-fruity — water lily and pink grapefruit giving the opening a fresh, slightly tart quality, with apple providing sweetness to smooth the edges.

Bath & Body Works

Almond Vanilla opens with a citrus-and-pink-pepper sparkle that reads more like a champagne fizz than a real fruit segment — bright, warm, immediately tipping into the gourmand register the name promises.