To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes.
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
79606873992 – :
A masterpiece, but a very sweet. Oddly, has a spicy note to it but must be the Olibanum or vague green notes.
Natashaira – :
This is very pleasant with the quality of keiko Mecheri or Profumum Roma fragrances.Enjoyable and probably my vote for her magnum opus.
replicaw14269 – :
Terri Bozzo (Creator) – two thumbs up on this fragrance. Honey, lily and vanilla all day. Longevity on my skin is fantastic (10-12 hours). I have smelled the majority of her fragrances and this ranks #2 next next to Douceur Brulee (#1).
dobryckiy – :
This is a sweet, resinous vanilla scent on me with floral notes (doesn’t smell particularly like lily) and pistachio. The nutty note is very nice. Unfortunately there’s a waxy note in this one that reminds me of a cheap vanilla candle. So out of my Kyse samples I don’t really wear this one.
Live aus Berlin – :
Another fun entry from Kyse Perfumes, Sucre et Fleurs is has a “sweet floral water” vibe along the lines of Profumum Acqua e Zucchero and even Profumum Volo AZ 686.
Its creamy sweet mix of honey, benzoin, and vanilla pairs well with the floral mix of lily and jasmine, anchored by some incense and cedar that are more in the periphery, not really detectable individually. I just get more of a generic woody, slightly early background behind the front-and-center sweet and floral notes.
Probably a little better in the summer than the winter, but still robust enough to cut through cold air, Sucre et Fleurs is a fun wear, one I’d probably be more inclined to wear in casual situations. At $49 for 60ml, it’s even more affordable than most of the line at $52 for 60ml. Such a bargain!
7 out of 10
guriuc – :
This sweet flower dream is absolutely unforgettable. And unbeatable when you consider its price point. This is my favorite Kyse perfume and one of the most pleasant gourmands I have experienced thus far. The lilies cool down the composition, so it isn’t too sweet overall, which sets it apart from the typical sugar bomb, but there is still plenty of sweetness to be had.
Sucre et Fleurs starts off very floral but quickly dries down to a warm, somewhat resinous, honey-nut-vanilla scent. The white florals fall into the background and the resins come forth, but the honeyed vanilla persists throughout. I sense quite a bit of pistachio, which, like the lily, cools the whole thing down and gives this scent great balance. And interest.
As you’d expect from its name, Sucre et Fleurs aptly conjures the dance of the honey bee, floating from one flower to another to collect saccharine nectar and convert it into a fragrant masterpiece.
I envision myself wearing this at all times of year, day or night, but I think it’s particularly suited to slightly warmer weather (but maybe not stifling heat), as it performs better when your skin warms up. Most of all, I see myself strolling through a garden in a girly spring dress in Sucre et Fleurs. It’s so pretty.
Light, balanced, pretty, sweet, and interesting, Sucre et Fleurs has me forever. I have the 15 ml bottle and will definitely need a full bottle when this runs out.
sjc770speagoessenda – :
I really did not sense the honey in this one, but it is a pleasing dry vanilla floral.
Shopyulya – :
It smells like sugared almonds. It reminds me of an old, elegant lady, like an aunt who always give you candies. It’s a positive perfume.
danik – :
A natural honeyed sweetness dusts white floral lillies and jasmine with pistachio on the edges. The vanilla and benzoin create a natural sweetness for anyone that loves to explore the floral gourmand genre. I really enjoyed the pistachio note. Its thoughtful, a good every day wear scent. Sillage and longevity is low to moderate. Its something you wear to be discovered when someone is close. This could be a perfect first scent for a young girl.
dublin_s – :
This one is unlike any other perfume by Terri. This starts with a general white floral vibe, most reminiscent of lily with its naturally honey like facets, perfectly harmonious with the soft honey. As it dries down it gets a bit more depth from the resins and the pistachio is clearly in here with its almondy nuance, but very nonoffensive and no trace of play dough. It’s a beautiful and balanced blend of notes perfectly completing each other. In one sentence, it’s a soft honey and marzipan scent with quiet white floral notes. Absolutely full bottle worthy, although not very long lasting.
hlatoevace – :
This is what I wish Pink Sugar smelled like. To me they are quite a bit alike but this one smells higher quality, less synthetic, less one-dimensional. I love it!
eagle82 – :
I love this juice. On the opening its just so sweet and delicious smelling you feel like you could drink it! Is this what flower nectar smells like?! Yes, lots of honey, vanilla and pistachio in the opening but this sweetness lessens quickly as it is beautifully tamed by the olibanum, lily, jasmine and green notes that provide a slight smoky, floral depth and stop it ever becoming cloying. My only concern is that it is quite a soft scent and the longevity is only moderate which is surprising considering how long olibanum (myrhh) usually lasts.
jij676Bessinepome – :
I was never so glad to test a scent again.
For the first try Sucre et Fleurs felt linear and boring to me. I was so overwhelmed by the strong (burnt) caramel/graham cracker notes that I got from her other scents, that I stuffed all the samples in my lowest and smallest drawer that I have in our house and forgot about them. Even for me, a real gourmand lover, this was too much.
Today, I found out, that even this one isn’t a weak one, still it’s enough bearable for me. Actually I think this one is the best of the bunch, it’s a little calmer, but still loud enough.
The opening is soooo smooth. It smells damp and nutty and boozy/fruity at the same time. Like hazelnuts and strawberry? Nougat pudding and strawberry(and a whiff of banana) syrup. The fruity aspect reminds a little on the rasperry that I personally smell out of the oud oriented ScentStory 24 Gold.
After the wet, boozy, buttery opening the scent gets louder, sweeter, more resinous and a little spicier, but it stays nutty , very buttery and creamy. The hazelnut note slowly transfers into a pistachio/almond accord.
It stays pistachio/hazelnut/almond oriented until the very end, when the honey and even the floral notes (lily) get more and more prominent.
Overall, especially the middle notes remind me on many things; on play doh, on the Dove Pistachio collection (body oil, shower cream, etc.), on The Body Shop – Shea, but in a more complex, more resinous and refined way. Sometimes Sucre et Fleurs even reminds me on a suntan oil – but what a special one!
What a scent, this is definitely full bottle worthy for anyone that is into true, realistic gourmand scents.
ayartamonov – :
Oh my goodness, this is soooo pretty. I am absolutely in love with it.
I actually don’t find it excessively sweet. Maybe I love sweet perfumes more than I realised.
It opens as honeyed pistachios. The honey conjures up images of it dripping from a wooden dropper, warm and amberous, ready to flow all over some delectable dish. The pistachio smell is very realistic, instantly recognisable. I love pistachio ice cream and this reminds me of it quite a bit.
As it dries down it becomes a beautifully soft floral. It’s the kind of white floral accord that doesn’t shout, nor is it aloof. It’s just quietly dancing and giggling in the background, carefree and youthful. It’s really lovely. The pistachios linger from start to finish.
I don’t really get any of the woods or benzoin, just a hint of vanilla from the base notes.
Excellent longevity and a little goes a long way.
qwertt – :
Sucre et Fleurs seems like a gourmand oriental floral to me. I sampled it once during winter and forgot all about it, as I preferred heavier and darker fragrances then. Now that spring is almost here; I’ve been digging through my samples to find suitable yet interesting scents.
Sucre et Fleurs opens with pistachios drizzled with honey. It’s so sweet at first; the sugar just hits you in the face. Be patient and wait a few minutes, because here is where the sweetness begins to die down a bit, and the lovely spring notes begin to creep in. Green notes along with jasmine, lily, and olibanum. There’s vanilla present throughout start to finish reminding us that this is a gourmand after all.
The smokiness of the cedar mixing with the honey, creates a slightly burnt caramel note which slightly reminds me of Prada Candy L’eau. The drydown is my favourite part; the smoky cedar and benzoin add a slightly ‘dirty’ dark edge to this scent which is quite unique. I think I may order a little bottle of this for when I’m craving such scents. It’s incredibly affordable after all, so you can’t really do no wrong. It’s a strong scent with moderate longevity and sillage on me.
Edit: The super-sweet honey/caramel, jasmine and vanilla also reminds me of Jessica Simpson Fancy, except here is honey instead of the caramel, but the smokiness of it gives the feeling of burnt caramel. Comparing side by side; Sucre et Fleurs is so much sweeter than Fancy; and that tells you something!
Do I need another bottle of a sweet, floral/oriental vanilla? Probably not. Yet the green notes and gourmand feel in Sucre et Fleurs make it stand out from the others. If you love these kind of scents, then by all means you should try this.
Update: Nope. Too sweet even for me, and I went through a 3rd of a bottle of JS Fancy during winter when I was craving caramel. The sweetness of this seems to attach itself to your skin and not let go. If you love super-sweet scents, then by all means buy this!
Sancehace – :
This is just, way, way, WAY too sweet for me. Reminds me a lot of sucre noir (figures, look at the names). It’s strange, because I really like sweet scents and actually prefer them, but this one comes off as cloying.
vodica74 – :
I find myself liking this some days and some days loving it. Pistachio is very strong for me. My sister also likes this perfume but thought the bottle said ‘Secret Farts’ LOL. I had to share that.
wroliweex – :
This wasn’t what I was expecting it to be. More of a resin-y honey vanilla than anything else. I don’t really like vanilla honey fragrances, but I liked this. I expected it to be more cloying but this is surprisingly not. I think this is one of those fragrances you really need to try before making assumptions based on the note pyramid.
Aww, my final test from terri’s line! I had such a fun time trying all her marvelous perfumes!
Rashellka – :
Jasmine, honey, frankincense, and vanilla. Dear Lord this one is delicious. Lasting power is not all that great on me but I don’t care. This is incredible and makes me want to eat my arm…..
qfw595intitytek – :
I really like this one. This has to be one of my favorites of all of Terri’s fragrances.
A nice candied-honey, with a warm vanilla under-tone wrapped in a bouquet of flowers. I would label this a floral gourmand. Average sillage,average longevity.
egorrok – :
Sucre et Fleurs: honey and some kind of floral I can’t pinpoint exactly, but it’s one a guy can wear confidently. I’m a guy…I’m wearing it…there’s been no mistake thus far. I’m immediately taken by the quality and depth on this one…like, why hasn’t Amouage made this yet? Um…because Terri did!
jiPleriezem – :
Sucre et Fleurs is an excellent fragrance with a delicious honey note supported by benzoin and vanilla. By wearing it more and more I am sometimes able to pin point the other notes like cedar and frankincense.
AmomsNaimiCog – :
First wear: I was expecting perhaps more florals from this. I get that slightly burnt caramelly-beeswax mainly with hints of the other woodsy notes but really no florals. It could be my skin or the weather so will try again later. The overall effect is slightly bitter on me which I don’t like.
dino-zaur – :
There is a sleepy little college town about thirty miles east of Los Angeles, CA where the last vestiges of the 1960s still thrive. Claremont is a lovely town with lovely boutiques, new age-y head shops, sidewalk cafes and acoustic music venues. I used to frequent one particular head shop that was always redolent of joss sticks and incense cones, along with an underlying herbal funk (I was too naive to realize it was marijuana). I loved the place. I was heartbroken to find it had closed up shop sometime in the early 00s but I suppose it was a victim of its own resistance to the times.
The one thing I adored about the littlest head shop was the smell. It was simultaneously overwhelming and inviting. This perfume hearkens back to that little head shop that refused to march forward into the future. The heavy scent of resinous incense takes over from first spray to last whiff of the drydown. It smells authentic, thick, and sweet. What we are offered is a bouquet of unlit joss sticks, still damp and heady. True to the experience, even though the store’s bundles of incense sticks had distinct names like Rasta and Black Cherry, the scents combined to become one superscent. In SeF, the superscent was definitely used. The honey doesn’t smell distinctly honey-like per se, but it does add to the thick and sweet nature of the scent.
The little shop was proud to be anachronistic–old, defiant, beautiful hippies in a land of cold, young intellectuals–and this perfume is a remnant of that spirit. It’s ironic that I’d find this piece of bohemian glamour online but fitting that it hails from Berkeley, CA, home of the 1960s mythical spirit. I’m happy to see that bohemian spirit is still very much alive.
miander – :
This is the bottle that started my love affair with Terri Bozzo’s perfumes. I blind bought it based on a recommendation of a friend, and it is one of the best purchases I have ever made. Now that the weather is cooler, and I feel more free with the sprayer, I am detecting more notes. Today I enjoyed the frankincense note mingled in with the white floral notes. It is still becomes one of the most beautiful vanilla accords I have ever smelled. This is definitely one of my favorite loves!
Chieryife – :
this one didnt work for me–so fleeting on me i hardly noticed it