Gucci Bloom Nettare Di Fiori by Gucci

Strong opening, almost washed my arm off, but then it dries down nicely. Smells like flower nectar, like sticking your nose in a narcissus. Recommend it for 45+, not for the young crowd. I’m a gourmand team, so this isn’t for me.

Here you can see the genius and creativity of Alberto Morillas; from my point of view, it’s the most interesting and nuanced of the Gucci Blooms. Nothing new under the sun, but it has a great structure and harmony of chords. Here we have a beautiful nectar of white flowers, especially an opulent, creamy, and dense neroli, but without being overwhelming, and a very fragrant rose that sometimes steals the spotlight, though both are a great pair. It’s not a simple fragrance; it’s a dark, sexy, and carnal floral with soft spices, a noticeable patchouli, fresh ginger, and sensual musk to die for. All those chords fused together mean that, with all its softness, it screams for attention in the best way. With Nettare Di Fiori, you’ll always feel hugged, dressed up, and sexy. It’s a winner, I guarantee it. Lasts about 8 hours with moderate to soft sillage.

Delicious. I like it more than the original Bloom for the citrusy ginger touch. I consider it quite unisex.

I bought it blindly on sale looking for the fresh narcissus of the original Bloom and Ambrosia, but it was a letdown. No narcissus or white flowers here, just a bitter aroma of osmanthus and earthy patchouli; could be unisex. I’m not sure if the Camila de Rangoon note is here. I can’t find the floral vibe of the line. For those who love green, bitter, and earthy scents, this could be an alternative.

I bought it because a friend couldn’t handle it. I tried it with great anticipation; I like the Bloom and Acqua, even thought it was Ambrosia and liked it. But it killed me… this type of composition makes my head hurt. It’s very good, but my pituitary gland just can’t handle it. Smells like earthy, sweet jasmine with a dark touch, similar to other perfumes from the house. I expected more osmanthus, but it comes out very late. After 4 hours, the darkness mellows and leaves a lovely scent, between pill-like and earthy flowers. It’s excellent for those who like this style. I’ll try to get used to it since it was just one test, but with a big bottle, someone else might enjoy it more. I lean more toward Ambrosia.

Gucci has a habit of releasing opulent florals every decade: Rush, Flora, and now Bloom. I love Rush, Flora is okay but doesn’t grab me. I liked Bloom, especially this Nettare di Fiori version which is more interesting. The narcissus is executed very well and accompanied by more white flowers with a tiny touch of ginger that enriches without destroying. I’m tired of peppers and gingers that intoxicate the structure and obscure the balance. This version is well-made; it’s a sweet white floral bouquet without being cloying, with narcissus, ginger, and soft patchouli. The rose is hidden and doesn’t demand attention, unlike in Ambrosia where they fight for the spotlight. If you like substantial, musky white florals, you’ll love it.

I hated it. It smells very potent, nothing clean, but like an older woman with heavy makeup, and it’s very much a winter scent. Luckily, I was able to exchange it for others more suitable for me.

My favorite perfume. I’ve read comparisons to Narciso Rodriguez Pour Her, but there’s nothing alike; in fact, I hate that perfume. Gucci Bloom Nettare di Fiori is a true masterpiece by Alberto Morillas, a full-on powerhouse. It’s elegant and sophisticated, impossible to ignore. Much more intense than Bloom and incomparable to the rest; it’s a PERFUME in all caps. I started using it looking for a signature scent that identified me, wanting to break away from the more ‘childish’ fragrances I had used before. Gucci is mature and bold; it makes a statement. The longevity is impressive. It’s a nuanced fragrance with a spicy opening from the ginger that fades in the dry down to reveal neroli, a note that is a plus for me along with the musk. I mostly wear it in autumn and winter, but if a fresh day comes up, I’ll wear it in summer too. It’s chic, clean, and sensual all at once. I think it’s a perfect perfume.

True to its notes, except I didn’t detect the ginger. I’d describe it as a creamy, purely floral, and linear scent—you get exactly what you see. Neroli, jasmine, gardenia, musk, and patchouli, with Camelia and Osmanthus assumed to be the twists giving it personality against similar scents like Organza or Amarige. It’s a mature fragrance that radiates beyond the arm; it doesn’t vibrate for summer, I think it’s for mild to cold weather, autumn-winter, or nighttime in warm places. Longevity is moderate, lasting 3 to 5 hours. Don’t overapply, as it can become cloying or cause headaches for sensitive people, and it requires reapplication during the day. Overall, the bottle is pretty and the name says it all—it delivers on its promise, though given the price, it should offer better longevity, so in terms of value, it falls short since it’s not a cheap perfume. I still need to try the other Bloom fragrances from this range, but at home I have a relative, Gucci Fiora, which I recommend; I believe it’s a superior gem in terms of longevity and scent compared to this one.

This EDP has a slightly spicy and fresher opening than the GUCCI BLOOM thanks to the ginger. I don’t smell the rose, but I definitely feel the white flowers united in an exquisite bouquet, with neroli, osmanthus, musk, and patchouli dominating, making it creamy. For me, it’s not as overwhelming as the BLOOM, but I still don’t consider it for very hot summer days; it’s better for afternoons and evenings. The downside is its longevity: on me, it lasts only 3 hours, and at most 4. Luckily, I bought it on sale; I haven’t tried it on very cold days yet 🤔… Would I buy it again? I’m unsure since I love its scent and projection, but its longevity on me is terrible. Edit: I’m back to say that I DEFINITELY WON’T BUY IT AGAIN; I acquired the Kim Kardashian 2009 EDP and was definitely surprised by its similarity, as well as its projection (high to moderate) and longevity (5 to 6 hours in full heat), which is perfect. Can anyone explain this to me? Anyway, inexplicable things in this perfume market.

Very similar to the original; in reality, between the Gucci Bloom, Acqua, and Nettare, the variations are very small. It’s very soft and delicate, rich and intoxicating. A delicious fragrance like all from the house. Very rich.

Floral, feminine, and delicate. The best part is its dry down, where it becomes creamy and elegant. And it lasts a long time on the skin, days on clothes! It reminds me a bit of Hermes Twilly. Very rich for wearing in fresh spring and, why not, summer evenings and nights.

I don’t smell the rose, patchouli, or osmanthus… Maybe a tiny hint of ginger, and in the mid-stage, something of jasmine appears (which in my opinion improves the scent a lot), but this perfume is basically neroli, neroli, and more neroli. Is it a good fragrance? I think so. Do I like it? Not a bit. It has great longevity and a strong presence, but this scent is too heavy for my taste. You have to like florals, and above all, you must be passionate about neroli, which is not my case (forgive me, Amarige). As soon as I smelled it, it reminded me of L’Interdit in style, but Nettare di Fiori seems better, less heavy, and more floral than that one.

It has me head over heels; it’s floral through and through. Since launch, I’ve thought it was a perfect combination. On my skin, the honeysuckle and jasmine are incredibly noticeable. Powerful trail and long-lasting. A Gucci that doesn’t try to be as flashy as the others, but instead, through its packaging, denotes a hyper-feminine and romantic fragrance. Thumbs up.