Moon bloom

During the day, tuberose hides what becomes almost indecently intoxicating at night. HIRAM GREEN Moon bloom follows its entire short life, from the green stem to the flower maturing into coconut, spices, and warm resins.

Leafy greenery and tuberose open the composition fresh, moist, and herbaceous. The stem briefly keeps the flower in check, but the creamy whiteness quickly grows and shows why tuberose is called the mistress of the night.

Jasmine and ylang-ylang join it in the narcotic heart. The white flowers are sweet, spicy, and openly sensual; there is no airy bouquet or neat soapy cleanliness.

Hiram Green himself signed his debut perfume, which remains one of his most popular creations. Instead of an abstract idea of tuberose, he explores its maturation and the sudden change from green to tropically opulent.

Coconut later enhances the milky texture, and tropical spices and resins warm the base. The flower becomes thicker, moister, and closer to the skin, as if the night has brought out its full fragrance.

Moon bloom is not a tuberose for someone who wants white flowers quietly. It is a night tuberose with a green stem, jasmine, coconut, and warm resins — the short life of a flower lived in full, aphrodisiac power.