An Eau de Parfum with floral amber notes, Mulberry Fig, is a warm creamy scent combined with bittersweet, green, and powdery orris notes to an incredible effect.
Created by the in-house perfumery team at 89 Jermyn Street.
Inspired by St James's Park, a quick promenade away from our Jermyn Street shop, one of London’s oldest Royal Parks, surrounded by some of the country’s most famous landmarks and lush greenery.
Creamy sweet and bitter green aromas encompass the shoreline of the blissful lake towered by an abundance of fig trees, immense in scale with elongated deciduous leaves flaunting their architectural foliage, believed to be the largest in Britain.
Mulberry Fig is a scent that evokes a floral amber fragrance combining the soft powdery character of orris with hints of fruit and spice. The perfume opens with a sparkle of fig and cardamom supported from the heart with fragrant green tones of vetiver and cypress. Amyris, cedarwood and sandalwood emphasise the overall woody character that permeates through the perfume.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried afternoon with the city still close but its noise briefly softened by trees. Bitter-green fig keeps the mood alert, while coconut and powdery orris lend a gentle intimacy—a composed presence for conversation at close quarters.
How to wear
The green fig and creamy woods make this a natural choice for mild spring days and early autumn. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or forearms; a restrained application lets the leafy opening and softer orris register without crowding close company. Use a lighter hand in warm weather.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy fig’s leafy bitterness as much as its creamy side, and prefer fruit framed by woods rather than sugary sweetness. Powdery orris, coconut and sandalwood will appeal to tastes that favour soft texture with a distinctly green edge.
Release year
2022
The nose
Penny Ellis and Nicola Pozzani composed Mulberry Fig as part of Floris’s in-house perfumery team. Their composition explores fig through contrasting textures: bitter greenery, coconut creaminess and powdery orris, supported by warm woods rather than overt fruit sweetness.
Collaborators
Edward Bodenham, Floris’s ninth-generation family member and perfume director, articulated the creative vision: a celebration of the aroma, beauty and tranquillity of St James’s Park in bloom.
Floris’s story
Founded at 89 Jermyn Street in 1730, Floris combines family continuity with in-house perfumery and a close relationship with its customers through bespoke fragrance. Its approach preserves artisanal traditions while developing contemporary compositions, often around a central note and with attention to traceable sourcing.
Mulberry Fig’s concept
Mulberry Fig takes its inspiration from St James’s Park, a short walk from Floris’s Jermyn Street shop. The lakeside fig trees and surrounding greenery suggested a contrast between creamy sweetness and bitter green aromas, translated into a composition of fig, powdery orris, spice and woods.
Extra info
Despite its name, Mulberry Fig has no separately listed mulberry note in the official pyramid. The name’s wider park narrative connects mulberry trees with James I’s attempt to establish an English silk industry. Floris’s descriptive text also mentions cypress and amyris, although neither appears in the published note pyramid.
An Eau de Parfum with floral amber notes, Mulberry Fig, is a warm creamy scent combined with bittersweet, green, and powdery orris notes to an incredible effect.
Created by the in-house perfumery team at 89 Jermyn Street.
Inspired by St James's Park, a quick promenade away from our Jermyn Street shop, one of London’s oldest Royal Parks, surrounded by some of the country’s most famous landmarks and lush greenery.
Creamy sweet and bitter green aromas encompass the shoreline of the blissful lake towered by an abundance of fig trees, immense in scale with elongated deciduous leaves flaunting their architectural foliage, believed to be the largest in Britain.
Mulberry Fig is a scent that evokes a floral amber fragrance combining the soft powdery character of orris with hints of fruit and spice. The perfume opens with a sparkle of fig and cardamom supported from the heart with fragrant green tones of vetiver and cypress. Amyris, cedarwood and sandalwood emphasise the overall woody character that permeates through the perfume.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried afternoon with the city still close but its noise briefly softened by trees. Bitter-green fig keeps the mood alert, while coconut and powdery orris lend a gentle intimacy—a composed presence for conversation at close quarters.
How to wear
The green fig and creamy woods make this a natural choice for mild spring days and early autumn. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or forearms; a restrained application lets the leafy opening and softer orris register without crowding close company. Use a lighter hand in warm weather.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy fig’s leafy bitterness as much as its creamy side, and prefer fruit framed by woods rather than sugary sweetness. Powdery orris, coconut and sandalwood will appeal to tastes that favour soft texture with a distinctly green edge.
Release year
2022
The nose
Penny Ellis and Nicola Pozzani composed Mulberry Fig as part of Floris’s in-house perfumery team. Their composition explores fig through contrasting textures: bitter greenery, coconut creaminess and powdery orris, supported by warm woods rather than overt fruit sweetness.
Collaborators
Edward Bodenham, Floris’s ninth-generation family member and perfume director, articulated the creative vision: a celebration of the aroma, beauty and tranquillity of St James’s Park in bloom.
Floris’s story
Founded at 89 Jermyn Street in 1730, Floris combines family continuity with in-house perfumery and a close relationship with its customers through bespoke fragrance. Its approach preserves artisanal traditions while developing contemporary compositions, often around a central note and with attention to traceable sourcing.
Mulberry Fig’s concept
Mulberry Fig takes its inspiration from St James’s Park, a short walk from Floris’s Jermyn Street shop. The lakeside fig trees and surrounding greenery suggested a contrast between creamy sweetness and bitter green aromas, translated into a composition of fig, powdery orris, spice and woods.
Extra info
Despite its name, Mulberry Fig has no separately listed mulberry note in the official pyramid. The name’s wider park narrative connects mulberry trees with James I’s attempt to establish an English silk industry. Floris’s descriptive text also mentions cypress and amyris, although neither appears in the published note pyramid.

