A floral abundance of radiant orange blossom and lily-of-the-valley, given extra oomph by sultry jasmine sambac. An incredibly holographic progression from dewy green to heady roawr, aided and abetted by musk and guiacwood.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is the scent of bright morning air turning slowly floral, worn by someone who likes their presence crisp at first and then unexpectedly lush. It feels at home in close conversation, where its green-citrus opening and white-floral heart can unfold without losing their clean edge.
How to wear
Best in mild to warm weather, where its citrus and green facets stay luminous and the floral heart can bloom without becoming heavy. Apply a moderate amount; it projects clearly and lasts well, so a few sprays are enough to create a polished, airy trail.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like floral-green compositions with a clean, modern outline: citrus brightness, white-floral richness and a soft woody-musky finish. It suits people who enjoy expressive but controlled fragrances with a natural, sunlit feel.
Release year
2018
The nose
Hironobu Kobayashi
Collaborators
J-Scent’s in-house Team LUZ shaped the fragrance as a collective, with founder Tetsu Amada guiding the brand’s creative direction and the team developing the composition around Japanese cultural imagery and materials.
J-Scent’s story
J-Scent builds fragrances around the idea of the “scent of Japan,” drawing on Japanese culture, traditions, nature and everyday life. The house favors balance, nuance and storytelling over loud effects, with compositions made in Japan and presented as intimate, characterful studies in local atmosphere.
Aurantium Jasmine’s concept
Aurantium Jasmine, also known as Daidai Matsurika, was created as a limited fragrance for Tsutaya Shoten and released in 2018. Its concept links daidai, the Japanese bitter orange associated with longevity and prosperity, with matsurika, the Japanese name for sambac jasmine, evoking blossoms in warm sunlight and the feeling of welcoming the first sunrise.
Extra info
The fragrance is also known by its Japanese name, Daidai Matsurika, and was made as a limited Tsutaya Shoten exclusive. Its name combines daidai, a symbol of longevity and prosperity, with matsurika, the Japanese word for sambac jasmine.
A floral abundance of radiant orange blossom and lily-of-the-valley, given extra oomph by sultry jasmine sambac. An incredibly holographic progression from dewy green to heady roawr, aided and abetted by musk and guiacwood.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is the scent of bright morning air turning slowly floral, worn by someone who likes their presence crisp at first and then unexpectedly lush. It feels at home in close conversation, where its green-citrus opening and white-floral heart can unfold without losing their clean edge.
How to wear
Best in mild to warm weather, where its citrus and green facets stay luminous and the floral heart can bloom without becoming heavy. Apply a moderate amount; it projects clearly and lasts well, so a few sprays are enough to create a polished, airy trail.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like floral-green compositions with a clean, modern outline: citrus brightness, white-floral richness and a soft woody-musky finish. It suits people who enjoy expressive but controlled fragrances with a natural, sunlit feel.
Release year
2018
The nose
Hironobu Kobayashi
Collaborators
J-Scent’s in-house Team LUZ shaped the fragrance as a collective, with founder Tetsu Amada guiding the brand’s creative direction and the team developing the composition around Japanese cultural imagery and materials.
J-Scent’s story
J-Scent builds fragrances around the idea of the “scent of Japan,” drawing on Japanese culture, traditions, nature and everyday life. The house favors balance, nuance and storytelling over loud effects, with compositions made in Japan and presented as intimate, characterful studies in local atmosphere.
Aurantium Jasmine’s concept
Aurantium Jasmine, also known as Daidai Matsurika, was created as a limited fragrance for Tsutaya Shoten and released in 2018. Its concept links daidai, the Japanese bitter orange associated with longevity and prosperity, with matsurika, the Japanese name for sambac jasmine, evoking blossoms in warm sunlight and the feeling of welcoming the first sunrise.
Extra info
The fragrance is also known by its Japanese name, Daidai Matsurika, and was made as a limited Tsutaya Shoten exclusive. Its name combines daidai, a symbol of longevity and prosperity, with matsurika, the Japanese word for sambac jasmine.