This is an after-dark jasmine that smoulders, thanks to shadow-dwelling frankincense spiced up with Guatemalan cardamom and Madagascar black pepper. The charm of the char continues with cedarwood and cypress.
Perfumer: Alberto Morillas
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The island heat lingers after sunset, and the music draws people closer. Pepper and cardamom give the opening an assertive edge; smoky incense and jasmine suit the slower, more intimate rhythm that follows, with dark woods keeping the mood grounded rather than sweet.
How to wear
Its smoky resin and dark woods make it a natural choice for cooler evenings and transitional weather. Begin with one or two sprays on skin, allowing the peppery opening to settle into jasmine and incense. In warm conditions or close company, keep the application light so the darker facets do not dominate.
Who it’s for
For those who prefer jasmine with shadow and spice rather than overt sweetness. It will appeal to lovers of frankincense, smoky woods and leathery textures who want a floral presence within a darker, more assertive composition.
Release year
2024
The nose
Alberto Morillas is a master perfumer whose work includes Calvin Klein CK One, Giorgio Armani Acqua di Giò and an extensive portfolio for niche and luxury houses. His compositions often balance radiance and clarity with richly textured materials. In Beso de Fuego, jasmine sambac meets pepper, cardamom and frankincense over a cedarwood-and-cypress base.
Beso Beach’s story
Beso Beach turns the shared pleasures of Mediterranean summers into fragrance: music, salt air, sunsets and the freedom of gathering with friends. Rooted in its Formentera beach venue, the perfume line offers a tangible way to carry the Beso experience beyond the islands.
Beso de Fuego’s concept
Part of the Las Islas trilogy, Beso de Fuego captures the passage into the heated nights of Ibiza and Formentera. Where the collection moves through morning freshness and sunset, this composition takes the nocturnal role, translating that atmosphere through shadowed jasmine, resinous incense and dark woods.
Extra info
The name means “Kiss of Fire.” Its note pyramid specifies Guatemalan cardamom, Madagascar black pepper, Indian jasmine sambac SFE, Virginia cedarwood and Spanish cypress. Morillas also composed its Las Islas companion Beso de Sal, while Nathalie Lorson created Beso de Sol.
This is an after-dark jasmine that smoulders, thanks to shadow-dwelling frankincense spiced up with Guatemalan cardamom and Madagascar black pepper. The charm of the char continues with cedarwood and cypress.
Perfumer: Alberto Morillas
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The island heat lingers after sunset, and the music draws people closer. Pepper and cardamom give the opening an assertive edge; smoky incense and jasmine suit the slower, more intimate rhythm that follows, with dark woods keeping the mood grounded rather than sweet.
How to wear
Its smoky resin and dark woods make it a natural choice for cooler evenings and transitional weather. Begin with one or two sprays on skin, allowing the peppery opening to settle into jasmine and incense. In warm conditions or close company, keep the application light so the darker facets do not dominate.
Who it’s for
For those who prefer jasmine with shadow and spice rather than overt sweetness. It will appeal to lovers of frankincense, smoky woods and leathery textures who want a floral presence within a darker, more assertive composition.
Release year
2024
The nose
Alberto Morillas is a master perfumer whose work includes Calvin Klein CK One, Giorgio Armani Acqua di Giò and an extensive portfolio for niche and luxury houses. His compositions often balance radiance and clarity with richly textured materials. In Beso de Fuego, jasmine sambac meets pepper, cardamom and frankincense over a cedarwood-and-cypress base.
Beso Beach’s story
Beso Beach turns the shared pleasures of Mediterranean summers into fragrance: music, salt air, sunsets and the freedom of gathering with friends. Rooted in its Formentera beach venue, the perfume line offers a tangible way to carry the Beso experience beyond the islands.
Beso de Fuego’s concept
Part of the Las Islas trilogy, Beso de Fuego captures the passage into the heated nights of Ibiza and Formentera. Where the collection moves through morning freshness and sunset, this composition takes the nocturnal role, translating that atmosphere through shadowed jasmine, resinous incense and dark woods.
Extra info
The name means “Kiss of Fire.” Its note pyramid specifies Guatemalan cardamom, Madagascar black pepper, Indian jasmine sambac SFE, Virginia cedarwood and Spanish cypress. Morillas also composed its Las Islas companion Beso de Sal, while Nathalie Lorson created Beso de Sol.
