Salvatore Ferragamo will launch Fiamma, a new woody floral fragrance for women. Fiamma is named for Salvatore Ferragamo's oldest daughter, and her namesake crossbody bag, introduced last year.
This fragrance symbolizes authenticity, passion, energy, and vitality. Inspired by the qualities of the modern FERRAGAMO woman, as well as a nod to the daughter of Salvatore, who led the company to continued success after her father’s passing.
The woody floral fragrance open [sic] with an addictive, juicy white pear. It then dries into a floral, creamy, and green middle with notes of Gardenia before it’s [sic] warm base with notes of Ambrox.
The fragrance is bottled in a true work of art that is 100% recyclable and a statement of elegant sensuality.
YOUR FLAME, YOUR LIGHT, YOUR STRENGTH.
Additional notes include spices.
Ferragamo Fiamma will be available in 55 ml Eau de Parfum, and probably other sizes as well.
(via shoppersdrugmart.ca, additional information via elpalaciodehierro)
Update: from the description at Von Maur, where Fiamma is available in 100 ml...
Discover Ferragamo’s Fiamma, the brand’s debut women’s fragrance crafted under the visionary direction of Maximilian Davis. This fragrance offers a fresh and authentic reflection of Ferragamo’s modern elegance, seamlessly blending sensuality with the House’s storied heritage.
Ferragamo Fiamma evolves with effortless grace, starting with the vibrant freshness of white pear, saffron, and cherry—a lively opening that reflects the energy and confidence of the modern woman. As the scent unfolds, the heart reveals a rich floral blend of jasmine and gardenia, adding depth and elegance that speak to her inner strength. Finally, the warm, earthy base of ambrox, patchouli, and musk anchors the composition, creating a sensual and enduring warmth. Together, these notes embody a perfect balance of fluidity and strength, capturing the organic essence of femininity in every breath.
Additional notes include marigold, ambrette, cherry, honeysuckle, rose and sugared moss.
Hmmm. Pear, ok. Gardenia, interesting. Ambrox….. Hmmmmmm….IDK…
They lost me already at pear.
Robin, there is subject/verb disagreement in the first sentence of the second paragraph. It should be “The woody floral fragrance OPENS…”
Also annoyed with the description of pear as addictive, but that’s not a grammar gripe.
Thank you so much, as always! I caught one error and not the other.
I join you in scoffing at the idea of pear being addictive…
For me, pears belong in the fridge.
Sounds terrible.