The Story
Why it exists.
The beginning
Cannabloom arrived in 2024 as an oil-format fragrance, composed by perfumer Patrice Revillard. The format sits close to the skin, and Cannabloom follows that approach directly, applied as a concentrated oil rather than a spray. The fragrance draws on the green, herbal territory of fresh cannabis leaves, balanced against citrus brightness and a warm, musky-vanilla drydown. Revillard built it as an earthy aromatic that holds its cannabis character throughout the wear rather than burying it in a generic woody base. The cannabis reads as the dominant thread from opening to close, present and unapologetic, with the supporting notes serving to round it out rather than compete with it.
Cannabloom keeps the cannabis green and vegetal, then grounds it with grapefruit's sharp tartness and bergamot's clean bite at the top, before letting vanilla and musk do the heavy lifting in the base. The cedarwood and vetiver aren't loud supporting actors; they're texture, giving the composition its woody skeleton without crowding the cannabis. The result reads closer to crushed fresh leaf than to any edible or smoke, which is the harder balance to strike.
The evolution
The first minutes are the greenest the fragrance will ever be. Bergamot and grapefruit arrive sharp and almost fizzy, then cannabis sweeps in underneath, herbal and unmistakable, with cedar giving it a dry, papery edge. That's the loudest Cannabloom gets, and the oil format keeps everything close to skin, so the volume is modest even at the opening. As the citrus softens, the cannabis loses its raw edge and vanilla starts rounding out the composition into something warmer and almost edible. Over time, the cannabis reads more like dried hay than fresh leaf, the grapefruit fully surrenders, and vanilla plus musk dominate with vetiver grounding them. What's left after extended wear is a warm skin scent, vanilla and musk with a faint green memory underneath. The fragrance doesn't project past arm's length, and the close-sitting nature of the oil format means it stays intimate throughout.
Cultural impact
Cannabloom sits within Unifrom's catalog as a cannabis-forward composition, a fragrance that places a green, herbal note at its center rather than using it as a brief accent. Its oil format keeps the wear intimate, the kind of scent that stays close to the skin and rewards the wearer more than the room. The cannabis note reads as polarizing on first encounter, but the vanilla-musk base makes it more wearable than the opening suggests. It's a fragrance that rewards repeat wear rather than first impressions, which fits the house's broader approach to slow, intimate oil formats.
The House
UnifromUnifrom is an independent fragrance house based in Stockholm, known for concentrated perfume oils and pocket-friendly formats. Founded by Haisam Mohammed, the brand draws inspiration from the cultural in-between spaces of Swedish high-rise neighborhoods, turning personal memory and multicultural identity into wearable scent. Its catalog spans conceptual names like Limbo (2020), Cassis (2023), and Cannabloom (2024), each rooted in botanical extraction and storytelling rather than mainstream luxury tropes.
The Creator
Patrice RevillardRevillard's work demonstrates comfort with tension and contrast. His compositions range across woody, ambery, and floral territories, but what unites them seems to be an willingness to incorporate unexpected sharpness.
