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Flower Ikebana Sakura
Acordes principales
Descripción
Flower Ikebana Sakura by Kenzo is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2023, this composition was created by Alberto Morillas and Alexandra Monet. The top note features buckwheat tea that introduces the essence; the heart reveals the delicacy of Indian neroli and cherry blossom; while the base settles on Australian sandalwood, cedar, and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
- Salida Buckwheat Tea
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Corazón
Indian Tuberose
-
Base
Australian Sandalwood
Comunidad
623 votos
- Positivo 71%
- Neutral 17%
- Negativo 12%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Flower Ikebana Sakura y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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21 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
So delicious. I usually don’t like this line, but this one is nothing like its predecessors. It opens cheerful with cherry taking the lead, something herbal, and dries down deliciously with a different neroli mixed with creamy woods that strangely remind me of a faint banana scent. On my skin, it lasted 4-5 hours, and on blotter, until two days later. It seems original considering the current perfumery landscape.
It’s floral, containing a soft, sweet neroli and a standout cherry blossom mixed with a noble, non-dry tea. In the end, you feel the creamy sandalwood base, as if there’s a hint of coconut, leaving a powdery-floral vibe. In my opinion, it’s not from the Flower line because it lacks the characteristic powdery violet; this is added, not given by the flower. It resembles the Memories line more; it takes you to tranquility and relaxation. Great longevity, but with a sillage for personal enjoyment only. I’m not sure if it achieves that Zen state or just leaves you with a few cents worth of scent if you want it strong. Anyway, I recommend trying it to see where the artist takes you. Even if it’s not extraordinary, it always creates pleasant fragrances.
I received a sample of Flower Ikebana, and my first impression was wow, so rich. But as it dried, it reminded me of ‘This is Her’ by Zadig & Voltaire. It’s milky but sweeter. To me, it smells like iris even though it’s not listed; it gets heavy. It’s very similar to L’Erbolario Iris, especially Kenzo Iris—they smell the same. It’s okay, but nothing special; this scent is starting to become overused.
I received a sample, and at first, it seemed very pleasant, but after wearing it several times, it really smells like camphor. It doesn’t convince me. It’s just another perfume with an affordable price, but it’s like hundreds of others that leave no impression. Not worth the spend; it’s just another one in the crowd.
What a beautiful, angelic scent. I loved the blend of cherry blossom and Indian neroli. This is a fragrance inspired by Japanese spring. I’m a neroli fanatic; I’ve smelled many perfumes with it, but none like Ikebana. Here, you have neroli wrapped in cherry blossom. The opening lasts a few minutes and is addictive. The dry-down is elegant; the flowers remain but are wrapped in a combo of woods (sandalwood, vetiver, and cedar). Longevity on skin is 6 to 4 hours: two hours with moderate sillage and the rest fading. Another proposal from master perfumer Alberto Morillas with Alexandra Monet, where the neroli is luminous.
Simply delicious. I tested it on blotter and skin, and I absolutely love that sweet, powdery scent. It’s perfect for any season. Lasts quite a few hours. Definitely buying again.
Another flanker that strays far from the original. Nothing powdery here; it’s more creamy. The floral notes with a tea hint give it an aquatic touch. It’s woody, and maybe it’s just my imagination, but it smells like bamboo, likely due to the blend of woods and vetiver. It’s one of those aquatic-florals pretending to be ‘Leather of the East’, but there are plenty of them out there. On my skin, the projection and longevity were quite weak.
No! Nardos 🤢
No! Neroli 🤢
It’s like if Givenchy’s Interdit had married Kenzo’s Flower and had a child: Flower Ikebana. You can feel the neroli to the max. It has great longevity and projection. But I wouldn’t buy it again; I prefer Interdit if I want neroli.
What a way to sell us such ridiculous and absurd perfumes like this Kenzo Ikebana Sakura. I can summarize it by saying: it’s a waste. To start, the notes. A perfume with no real charm that boasts of having cherry blossom and Indian neroli but only ends up being a fragrance worthy of those perfumes in catalogs with Hello Kitty or fashion characters. A soft aroma that doesn’t distinguish itself, forgettable, that doesn’t stand out, has no presence, and doesn’t resemble My Way or Interdit where neroli is loved. Then, the bottle, from which I expected the cherry blossom branch to be inside or in a way that wasn’t a BLURRY STICKER. What a terrible experience. To finish, they promote this launch in perfumeries with flowers and palettes, why? Everything terribly wrong. My only point in favor is the fan-shaped dry-down. For the rest, Kenzo should save the time of making us wait for a delicious perfume with a charming bottle to give us one that even Zara’s outperform.
What a way to try and sell us perfumes that are so absurd and joke-free like this Ikebana Sakura by Kenzo. It’s a waste. The notes are uninspired; they boast of cherry blossom and indigo but end up smelling like something worthy of Hello Kitty catalogs. A soft, indistinct, forgettable aroma with no presence or resemblance to My Way or Interdit where the nardo shines. The bottle is disappointing: I expected a real twig and not a blurry sticker. They’re promoting this old launch with flowers and palettes, why? Everything is terrible. My only point in its favor is the drying-down fan shape. Kenzo should save the time of making us wait to give us something that even Zara beats.
I’ve had three Kenzo perfumes in my life, and for some reason, this is the one with the worst longevity on me. A sweet scent, nothing cloying, very soft and tender; however, the longevity is very, very bad in my case, lasting at most an hour, and I have to reapply. The saddest part is that it was expensive. Kenzo Oriental and Jeu d’Amour L’Elixir last me a full day, even.
Beautiful! Although it doesn’t last at all. Super romantic and feminine, just like I like. A creamy floral that has something relaxing, maybe the tea note. And at the end, those woody neroli notes… I really like them.
To me, it’s delicious, one of those where you close your eyes when spraying it and say ‘oh my god’; it’s an oriental neroli with spices, creamy and soft. Of course, it’s not meant to kill it at a party or anything like that; it lasts well for about 3 to 4 hours, but it stays on clothes. I’ve put on hoodies with this perfume again, and they smell wonderful. All of this is… if you like floral perfumes 😁
Flower Ikebana Sakura is a beautiful combination of neroli with a creamy sandalwood, highlighted by those classic powdery touches of the Flower DNA, resulting in a versatile and appealing creation. Its performance is acceptable, though nothing extraordinary. I consider it a good option for various uses, from everyday wear to special events. Without a doubt, I recommend it for those seeking a light and pleasant fragrance.
Hi! Just bought it and it leaves me a bit disappointed: I love the scent, but the projection and longevity are almost non-existent. It opens strong with those nardos flooding the room, but then drops off drastically; the sandalwood base is barely noticeable. I could smell it on my skin for two hours, but on clothes it’s as fleeting as the sakura it represents. I’ll let it macerate for two months to see if it improves, and I’ll review it again then.
Hi! I just bought it and it has me a bit sad because I love the scent, but unfortunately, it has very little to almost no projection and longevity on skin. Initially, it opens strong with that incredible neroli note that floods the room, but then it drops significantly; I don’t feel the sandalwood base, I noticed it on my skin only after two hours, and on clothes it’s as fleeting as the Sakura it represents. I’ll let it macerate for two months to see if the notes accentuate a bit more, then I’ll review it again.
For me, it’s the best and richest of the entire line, without taking away any merit from the original Flower. It smells like marrying your love in your dream place, and honestly, I’m planning to wear it to my wedding. It opens with powerful nardos that envelop you, then moves to the cherry blossom that tempers that sensuality and dries down to a soft, cozy musk—the kind of scent you don’t want to stop smelling. It’s not just for personal enjoyment because the nardos linger and always draw attention. Excellent longevity (it doesn’t fade even after bandaging), good projection, and an unbeatable price.
In my opinion, it’s the most accomplished and rich scent in the entire line without taking anything away from the original Flower. It smells to me like marrying my love in my dream place; in fact, I’ve already planned it for my wedding, haha. It opens with powerful neroli that wraps around you and won’t let you go, then gives way to cherry blossom that softens that sensuality, and finally dries down to a powdery, soft, and cozy finish at that level where you don’t want to stop smelling it. Honestly, it’s not just for personal enjoyment because the neroli clings to my skin and always draws attention. Excellent longevity (it doesn’t fade even with a bandana), good projection, and an unbeatable price.
Top fixer, an exquisite twist in the Kenzo style that breaks away from the classic DNA.