Sparkling and luminous: Villa Néroli is a celebration of joy, dolce vita style. Inspired by the island of Capri in Italy, Villa Néroli by BDK Parfums is a sunny and citrusy fragrance. Neroli is beautifully blended wirh orange blossom and petitgrain to later on reveal a warm, sultry base of vanilla and vetiver. A woody and musky fragrance enhanced by the acidity of lemon Verdelli essence.
Villa Neroli is like the day summer arrived: the day of all possibilities, when the night drags on and promises to whisper "for life". When the light of the setting sun on the island of Capri fades into the horizon and candles gently light the bigaradiers in the villa garden.
Villa Neroli is part of the Collection Azur, which is inspired by the South of France and captures the nostalgia of summer.
Note from the perfumer, Alexandra Carlin:
"I imagined a garden of orange trees in Capri, a garden of abundance overlooking the Faraglioni, thousand-year-old rocks eroded by the wind, the rain and the sea. When the sun is barely down, this garden takes on an air of honeyed sweetness."
Lemon, Neroli, Petitgrain, Orange blossom, Rose, Vanilla, Vetiver, Patchouli, Cistus labdanum
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Citrus
The citrus fragrance family is juicy, sparkling, and energizing. Perfumes with citrus tickle your nose by its fizzy fresh top notes. These zesty fruits elevate your mood and bring a smile to your face! Enjoy the colorful varieties of bergamot, lemon, lime, grapefruit, orange, mandarin, yuzu, cedrat, and more.


Alexandra Carlin
Curious, sensitive, and always in dialogue with words and scent, Alexandra Carlin is a perfumer who tells stories through fragrance. She once dreamed of becoming a novelist, until a single radio interview changed her path and she discovered that scent was her true language. Today, she translates emotions, memories, and literary imagery into fragrances that resonate deeply. For houses such as Bottega Veneta, Amouage, Diptyque, and Dolce & Gabbana, she has composed creations as refined as they are expressive. From her studio at IFF, she continues to search for new words in the language of perfume — crafting scents that are not only worn, but read and felt.