Description

An open fragrance description typically captures the initial scent impression when you first smell the fragrance, known as the “top notes.” This part of the scent is often fresh, light, and fleeting, lasting only for a short time after application. It’s meant to be inviting and appealing, creating a strong first impression.

Here’s an example structure for an open fragrance description:

• Top Notes: These are the first scents you notice, often citrusy, herbal, or fruity. Examples include bergamot, lemon, orange, lavender, or fresh green accords.
• Mood or Setting: Describe how it feels or what it evokes. For instance, “a bright, zesty burst reminiscent of a sunlit orchard” or “a fresh and invigorating breeze on a spring morning.”

Would you like help crafting a specific fragrance description? If so, let me know the scent profile or ingredients!