Sillage.art
Salvador Dalí · Est. 2000

Daliflor

Daliflor translates its name literally: a flower — a bouquet, rendered cleanly without ornamentation or irony.

ConcentrationFragrance
Forunisex
Released2000
Statusenriched
Daliflor — Salvador Dalí
2000 · Fragrance
san·ros·van·mus
Rating
3.5
0.5k reviews
Fig. 01

The scent fingerprint

Visualization — constellation
basehearttopcitrusfloralfruitygourmandpowderyamberywoodysmokychyprearomaticgreenaquaticspicy

Weighted by intensity across 10 accords.

Every perfume in Sillage is represented as a distribution across canonical accord slugs — a lingua franca for scent. Two fragrances with overlapping fingerprints are scent-twins, even if they share no literal note.

  • Sandalwood
    55
  • Rose
    40
  • Vanilla
    40
  • Musk
    40
  • Jasmine
    35

By the editors · 2 min readDaliflor translates its name literally: a flower — a bouquet, rendered cleanly without ornamentation or irony. Grapefruit provides a crisp opening before violet introduces its characteristic softness — simultaneously powdery and faintly sweet, with a freshness that prevents the composition from reading as merely feminine. The heart is a classic three-note floral: jasmine's full-bodied depth, lily of the valley's clean-green delicacy, and rose's complex warmth supporting each other in a balanced accord. Sandalwood and Mysore sandalwood together in the base suggest the perfumer wanted specific emphasis on the Indian variant's creamier, milkier character; vanilla and musk extend the warmth through a long, soft dry-down. A fragrance without pretension.

Filed: Salvador DalíSillage · vol. I
Fig. 02

Scent twins

Computed via accord overlap