This Floral Note Is So Sexy, It Was Banned in the Victorian Era

No exaggerations when we say this is one of the top 5 sexiest fragrances on the planet. Tuberose takes a definite center stage, while musk and coconut act as backup singers, making the sensual floral creamier and more intense as the scent warms up. 

One bloom, two ways. Inspired by the India's night-blooming tuberose, these scents reflect the intensity of the flower during the time of day for each was so named. Tuberose Le Jour is the daytime iteration, with fresh notes of jasmine and neroli creating a fresh, sun-kissed aroma, while Le Soir is a much richer take. Tuberose is in full bloom, with a heady side of sandalwood, vanilla, and ylang-ylang. 

Complementary florals like jasmine sambac and Turkish rose act as the olfactory exclamation point to the statement made by the starring tuberose bloom. 

We're not sure how they did it, but somehow, Diptyque took that fresh flower lei from your trip to Hawaii, and bottled it. The vacation vibes with this scent are so strong, if you close your eyes and take a whiff, you can almost feel the breeze coming off the shore.

There's some serious depth between the tuberose and amber notes, but the twist of angelica adds a green freshness to the sultry aroma. 

There's something a little nostalgic about this scent—the mix of violet leaves and orange flower make the tuberose heart feel like a familiar scent we used to douse ourselves in back in TRL's heyday.