Moon Bloom.

Moon Bloom was born from Hiram Green’s fascination with the tuberose, the “mistress of the night” whose soft, creamy aroma has long enchanted perfumers. In 2013, the Canadian‑born nose translated that nocturnal bloom into a fragrance that captures the flower’s sensuality using only natural extracts. The name evokes the moon‑lit moment when the flower opens, a fleeting whisper of white petals against a dark sky.

Green chose coconut to echo the tuberose’s buttery texture, while green leaves inject a crisp, garden‑fresh edge that balances the floral opulence. A hint of spice adds an unexpected bite, preventing the bouquet from feeling static. The base of pure resin grounds the composition, giving it a lingering, almost tropical warmth that feels both airy and anchored.

At first spray, coconut cream coats the skin like a thin veil of milky silk, instantly softened by the sharp snap of green leaves and a whisper of spice that feels like a cool breeze through a night garden. Within minutes, the heart erupts: tuberose unfurls in full, voluptuous glory, supported by jasmine’s honeyed richness and ylang‑ylang’s exotic sweetness, creating a white‑floral storm that feels both intimate and expansive. As the day fades, the resinous drydown emerges, mellowing the intensity into a warm, slightly amber glow, while a lingering trace of coconut remains, recalling the opening’s creamy promise. The scent clings for 8‑10 hours, projecting strongly for the first half and settling into a soft, lingering aura that feels like moonlight on skin.

Since its debut, Moon Bloom has become a reference point for natural tuberose fragrances, often cited by enthusiasts as the benchmark for creamy, night‑bloom scents. Its unapologetic use of coconut and resin sets it apart from more synthetic counterparts, earning it a loyal following among green‑focused collectors and positioning it alongside cult classics like Carnal Flower for its daring yet elegant profile.