7 Fragrances With a Larger Cult Following Than Soulcycle

If you close your eyes and inhale the gardenia and white flower blend, it's almost as if you've been transported to Hawaii, that is, until teleportation becomes a real thing. Your move, scientists.

File this under the sexiest scent in history. Sensual tuberose is the focal point here, while green hints of eucalyptus, airy jasmine, and gourmand coconut notes become more prominent on contact with skin.

Walk into any party on New York's Lower East Side where all the cool girls are in abundance, and you'll notice a certain aroma of violet, iris, sandalwood, and leather wafting in the air. Those aren't the artisan cocktails you're smelling—it's Le Labo's now-infamous Santal 33 fragrance.

Old habits certainly die hard, especially in the case of this ultra-clean, unisex staple we've been spraying on since the grunge era.

Even if you're not familiar with Byredo's entire catalog, you've probably tried out Gypsy Water. The rich blend of incense and amber get an unexpected twist with the addition of juniper and lemon. It's so unique, there's no mistaking the scent for anything else.

Launched in 1990, the heady jasmine, musk, tuberose, and violet roll-on was a staple among the Hollywood crowd, and was the most-used item in our own makeup bags—next to MAC's Spice lip liner, of course.

There are two types of people: those who didn't even know MAC made fragrances, and those who are obsessed with Turquatic. If you fall into the latter category, that oceanic blend of lotus and Corsican blue cedar is one you know, love, and spray on religiously.