Wild Love

Three notes, all loud. Starfruit at the top brings a tropical sweetness that prickles rather than softens, the kind of opening that announces itself in a crowded room. Night-blooming jasmine carries the heart, the floral core that gives the fragrance its name and its energy, the kind of jasmine that feels most alive after sundown. Vanilla anchors the base, but this isn't the quiet, powdery kind. It's the warm, radiant kind that wraps everything else in a softer glow. The interplay between the bright fruit, the white floral core, and the creamy base is what gives Wild Love its character.

The evolution

The first ten minutes belong entirely to the starfruit. Sharp, green, almost effervescent, the kind of sweetness that prickles rather than softens. Then the jasmine arrives, and it doesn't tiptoe. It's full-bodied and warm, carrying that white floral brightness with a slightly creamy undertone underneath. That contrast between the cold fruit and the warm flower is where Wild Love spends most of its life on skin. The vanilla takes its time showing up, but once it's there, the composition shifts. The fruit mellows into something rounder, the jasmine loses its sharp edge and becomes creamier, and the whole composition settles into a skin-warm close. As the hours pass, the vanilla becomes the dominant voice while a trace of jasmine keeps pulsing underneath, giving the scent a layered, lingering quality.