Category: Floral
A modern-day incarnation of a perfume initially released by Casamorati in the late 1800s, the composition of Fiore d’Ulivo remains largely unchanged from the original recipe.
Just as its predecessor did, Fiore d’Ulivo takes its inspiration from a staple of the Mediterranean region, the olive tree. Cherished for its practical and symbolic value, and representative of humankind’s connection to nature.
I’ve worn a lot of modern florals that fade by lunch, but this one clings to my scarf for a full workday. The fact that it’s essentially the same 1800s recipe really shows in how deep and complex it smells, not like the flat designer stuff.
The first spray hit me with a wave of old-world elegance—this is a floral that feels like it stepped straight out of a century-old recipe. It’s refined but not stuffy, and the scent lingers beautifully on my skin for hours without turning powdery.
I’ve worn a lot of florals over the years, but this one feels distinctly old-world—like it’s pulled straight from a 19th-century recipe book. The dry-down stays close to the skin, soft and almost powdery, yet it lingers for a solid six hours on me. Glad I took the chance on a fragrance that’s been a
