Romanticism with a wink.
Gucci's modern fragrance era is defined by exuberance. Gucci Bloom and the Flora line celebrate gardens overgrown, while Guilty trades on Mediterranean heat. Built around bold, single-minded central accords, the contemporary Gucci scent is unapologetically expressive, often working with master perfumer Alberto Morillas.
Big floral statements, lush sweetness, and a sense of theatrical Italian confidence.
A single-minded white floral: tuberose and jasmine hand in hand, with no sweetener trying to soften them. Lush, almost overgrown, completely confident.
A fruity, pepper-laced floral with a satisfying patchouli warmth at the base. Easy to like, hard to grow tired of. Gucci's most universal feminine.
Lavender and pink pepper folded into a soft, warm cedar, a versatile day scent that quietly turns sensual after a few hours.
Sweet pear, soft gardenia, and a pinch of brown sugar. A youthful, optimistic floral built around easy, immediate appeal.
A misty, almost herbal aura built on Roman chamomile and Indian jasmine. Gucci's most introspective fragrance: distinctive, unisex, and quietly unusual.
Lily and orange blossom over a creamy sandalwood-vanilla base. Polished, feminine, and distinctly Italian in its sunny restraint.
Drop any Gucci perfume into the comparison tool alongside up to three others. See how notes, longevity, and shared accords line up at a glance.