Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 — Gourmand, creamy, and softly sweet fragrance

At a glance: Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 starts from the olfactory reference point of Penhaligon's Artemisia (2002) and develops it through a ScentLab33 lens. A lift of Nectarine, Green Leaves, and Apple leads into Wild Violet, Lily of the Valley, and Jasmine, while Bourbon Vanilla, White Musk, and Sandalwood gives the fragrance its final texture and wearing character.

Quick Scent Profile

Inspired by	Penhaligon's Artemisia (2002)
Fragrance family	Floral, Gourmand, and Sweet
Gender positioning	Women — a feminine-leaning profile
Best seasons	Spring, Autumn, and Winter
Best time	Evening and Night
Recommended occasions	Rooftop Drinks, Concert Night, and Weekend Dinner
Style direction	Contemporary Romantic
Available formats	EDT 50ml $49; EDT 100ml $59; EDP 50ml $59; EDP 100ml $69

What Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 Smells Like

The scent development of Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is intentionally easy to follow. The opening leans toward Nectarine and Green Leaves, the middle becomes centred on Wild Violet and Lily of the Valley, and the final hours reveal Bourbon Vanilla and White Musk. Skin chemistry, temperature, humidity, and application level will affect how quickly each phase appears.

Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is best understood as a scent-led product rather than a label-led purchase. Its defining contrast is nectarine against wild violet, with bourbon vanilla shaping the drydown. That makes the fragrance easier to assess for personal taste, wardrobe, climate, and social distance.

Fragrance Notes and Olfactory Materials

• Top notes: Nectarine, Green Leaves, and Apple.
• Heart notes: Wild Violet, Lily of the Valley, Jasmine, and Tea.
• Base notes: Bourbon Vanilla, White Musk, Sandalwood, and Amber.

For Bloom Violet Reserve No.100, the note pyramid describes perceived olfactory materials and accords, not a complete cosmetic ingredient list. Always consult the current bottle, carton, or product label for the full INCI ingredient and allergen information before use.

Who It Suits

Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is categorised as Women because its balance of wild violet and bourbon vanilla naturally supports a feminine-leaning profile. Fragrance has no fixed gender, however, and anyone who enjoys a gourmand, creamy, and softly sweet scent can wear it. The most useful test is whether the opening, heart, and drydown match the wearer’s preferred level of freshness, sweetness, texture, and projection.

When to Wear It

Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is recommended for Spring, Autumn, and Winter. It is especially effective for Rooftop Drinks, Concert Night, and Weekend Dinner, with evening and night offering the clearest balance between comfort and presence. In warmer weather, reduce the number of sprays; in cool or dry conditions, apply to moisturised skin and covered pulse points for a smoother development.

Fragrance and Outfit Pairing

Pair Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 with a satin slip dress, structured blazer, pointed boots, and sculptural gold jewelry. This styling direction reflects current Western smart-casual and occasion dressing: the fragrance should complete the look rather than overpower it. A cleaner EDT application suits daytime layers, while the fuller EDP works better with evening fabrics, tailoring, knitwear, leather, or more formal accessories.

Work, Sport, Travel and Social Use

For work, keep Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 to one or two sprays and favour cooler days, private offices, or evening-facing roles. It is not designed as a gym fragrance; save the EDP for after training, dinner, or a night out so the warmer notes do not become overwhelming in shared workout spaces.

For travel, carry Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 upright and away from direct heat. In restaurants, shared transport, theatres, and close social settings, apply below the collar line so the scent stays personal. For outdoor events or open-air evenings, one additional spray to clothing can help, but test delicate fabrics first.

Bedtime ritual: Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 can also work as a low-spray bedtime scent because its softer materials include Tea, Bourbon Vanilla, and White Musk. Apply one spray to sleepwear or the lower chest rather than the pillow, and discontinue use if fragrance affects sleep comfort.

EDT or EDP: Which Version Should You Choose?

EDT 50ml — $49: the most compact and airy option for commuting, warm weather, or first-time testing.

EDT 100ml — $59: the best-value lighter format for frequent daytime use.

EDP 50ml — $59: a richer, more concentrated-feeling choice for evenings, cooler weather, or smaller collections.

EDP 100ml — $69: the fullest size for regular wear and the lowest price per millilitre within the range.

Actual longevity and projection of Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 vary with skin chemistry, climate, clothing, storage, and application. ScentLab33 does not use a single guaranteed wear-time claim for every wearer.

How to Apply Bloom Violet Reserve No.100

Start with two sprays: one to the upper chest and one to the back of the neck. Add a third spray to a jacket lining or shirt hem for outdoor wear. Avoid rubbing wrists together, because friction can change the way the opening develops. Store Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 upright in a cool, dark place with the cap secured.

Perfumer’s Note

ScentLab33 Perfumer’s Note: “The personality of Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 depends on tension: Nectarine brings movement, Wild Violet brings character, and Bourbon Vanilla supplies the finish. The formula is intended to feel composed rather than crowded.”

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 the original Penhaligon's Artemisia fragrance?

No. Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is an independent ScentLab33 fragrance inspired by the olfactory style associated with Penhaligon's Artemisia (2002). It is not manufactured, licensed, endorsed, or supplied by that brand.

How close is Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 to its inspiration?

Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 uses Penhaligon's Artemisia (2002) as a descriptive scent reference, while focusing on its own balance of Nectarine, Wild Violet, and Bourbon Vanilla. Perception of similarity is subjective and can change during the drydown.

Which concentration is better for work?

For most office settings, the EDT version of Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is the easier starting point because it wears with a lighter profile. The EDP can also work when applied sparingly, particularly in cooler weather or less crowded workspaces.

What season is Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 best for?

The recommended seasons are Spring, Autumn, and Winter. These are practical guidelines based on the fragrance families and note structure; personal preference and local climate remain more important than a fixed rule.

Can Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 be shared?

Yes. Although the product is tagged Women, the note profile can be worn by anyone who enjoys gourmand, creamy, and softly sweet fragrances. Shared bottles are especially practical when both wearers prefer the same EDT or EDP concentration.

Independent Brand and Trademark Disclaimer

Important: Bloom Violet Reserve No.100 is created and sold by ScentLab33. “Inspired by Penhaligon's Artemisia (2002)” is used only as a descriptive comparison to help customers understand the general fragrance direction. ScentLab33 is not affiliated with, sponsored by, endorsed by, licensed by, or connected to Penhaligon's Artemisia or its trademark owner. All third-party brand names and product names are the property of their respective owners. This product is not presented as the original fragrance and does not copy third-party packaging or trade dress.