Bvlgari
A unique visual signature based on accords, character, and seasonality
Pink grapefruit bursts forth with citric brightness, immediately tempered by pepper's subtle bite—this isn't a sugary gourmand but rather a tart, almost sparkling introduction that feels refreshingly zesty against skin.
Creamy frangipani blooms gradually, its buttery florality intertwining with tiara's powdery whispers, creating a tender floral-fruity dialogue that softens the initial citric edge whilst remaining luminous and refined.
The composition settles into a predominantly musky-vanilla base that reads more like skin scent than signature—gentle, intimate, and decidedly ephemeral, lingering as a faint sweetness rather than a lasting impression.
Omnia Pink Sapphire announces itself as a decidedly feminine fruity-floral, though Bvlgari's unisex classification hints at a certain restraint in its sweetness. Alberto Morillas has constructed something genuinely delicate here—the pink grapefruit and pink pepper opening creates a tart, almost zesty foundation that prevents the fragrance from dissolving into pure confectionery. What makes this worthy of attention is the frangipani heart, which emerges with a creamy, almost buttery sensuality that's neither indolic nor purely floral; instead, it occupies that intriguing middle ground where white florals brush against gourmand territory without fully committing to either.
The tiara note—likely a composite of gardenia and jasmine elements—adds a slightly powdery, aristocratic quality that keeps things from becoming syrupy. There's a synthetic quality here that reads as deliberate rather than budgetary; it prevents the frangipani from becoming too naturalistic or heady, maintaining a clean, almost crystalline airiness throughout the development.
Add fragrances to your collection and unlock your personalised scent DNA, note map, and shareable identity card.
3.1/5 (312)