The Story
Why it exists.
Simone Andreoli describes his work as liquid emotions, translations of travel, memory, and feeling into scent. Vicebomb, part of the 2023 Poetry of Night collection, captures that moment of surrender, the pull of something you know you shouldn't want but find yourself craving anyway. The name says it plainly: vice, the indulgence you keep returning to, and bomb, the small detonation of pleasure when you finally give in. It embodies desire stripped of hesitation, the seduction of the forbidden rendered in liquid form. What makes Vicebomb distinctive is how it translates that emotional pull into olfactory language, using sweet cherry and caramel notes as the carriers of that electric thrill.
If this were a song
Community picks
Cherry
Wine
The Beginning
Simone Andreoli describes his work as liquid emotions, translations of travel, memory, and feeling into scent. Vicebomb, part of the 2023 Poetry of Night collection, captures that moment of surrender, the pull of something you know you shouldn't want but find yourself craving anyway. The name says it plainly: vice, the indulgence you keep returning to, and bomb, the small detonation of pleasure when you finally give in. It embodies desire stripped of hesitation, the seduction of the forbidden rendered in liquid form. What makes Vicebomb distinctive is how it translates that emotional pull into olfactory language, using sweet cherry and caramel notes as the carriers of that electric thrill.
The composition leans into that tension deliberately. Dark cherry and salted caramel open intense and almost medicinal, the sticky sweetness of amarena syrup, red fruits barely contained by caramel's edge. It's the note that stops you mid-sentence. The vanilla cream in the heart doesn't soften this into submission; it layers warmth over warmth, building something that stays close for hours. Ylang-ylang threads through to keep it from flattening entirely. The result is a fragrance that refuses to be polite, but knows exactly what it's doing.
The Evolution
The opening hits immediately. Cherry-caramel, intense and almost syrupy, a dark, sticky sweetness that reads boozy on first spray. Some find it medicinal at first, and they're not wrong. But that's part of the point. This is the note that pulls you in, not pushes you away. As the fragrance develops, the medicinal edge fades as the red fruits deepen and the caramel settles into something richer, less sharp. The vanilla cream arrives next, smoothing everything out while maintaining the sweetness. This heart phase is warm and almost comforting, rose whispers beneath, ylang-ylang adds a quiet exoticism to the sugar and cream. It stays close to the skin during this phase. The drydown is where this fragrance earns its name.
Cultural Impact
Vicebomb has built a loyal following among lovers of sweet, boozy, gourmand fragrances. Wearers consistently describe it as the kind of scent that gets noticed, strong projection, realistic cherry, and a vanilla-caramel drydown that keeps people asking what it is. It's become a date-night staple in the Simone Andreoli lineup, often compared to heavier-hitting niche houses. The Poetry of Night collection it belongs to has attracted collectors who appreciate the brand's storytelling approach.
The House
Italy · Est. 2014
Simone Andreoli is an Italian niche perfume house that translates personal journeys into scent. Founded by the perfumer Simone Andreoli, the brand presents a compact “olfactory diary” where each bottle records a place, a memory, or an emotion. All creations are blended in Italy, bottled in minimalist glass, and released in limited series that appeal to collectors who value narrative over hype. The line includes titles such as Smoke of Desert (2024), Vicebomb (2023) and Apricot Innocence (2025), each designed to evoke a specific moment of travel or feeling.
If this were a song
Community picks
Late-night cherry, salted caramel, and vanilla cream, the kind of sweetness that pulls you back for more. Think: the third drink you didn't need, but wanted. Intimate, warm, and just dangerous enough to be interesting.
Cherry
Wine

























