Gucci Bloom Ambrosia di Fiori
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Cash on delivery on orders up to ৳5,000
- Delivery ৳80 Dhaka, ৳110 outside Dhaka Arrives in 2 to 4 business days
- Genuine, filled from sealed original bottles
- 39,000+ orders delivered
৳66 away from Up to ৳150 bKash cashback Offers 0/2 unlocked
- Up to ৳150 bKash cashback orders over ৳600, paid with bKash ৳66 to go
- 10% off orders over ৳4,000 ৳3,466 to go
Offers don’t stack. The best eligible offer applies at checkout.
Available Sizes
Hand-decanted from authentic originals
Fragrance Profile
The scent
- Gender
- For her
- Type
- Designer
- Concentration
- Eau de parfum
- Released
- 2013
- Perfumer
- Alberto Morillas
Pyramid
5 notes- Jasmine Bud
- Rangoon Creeper
- Indian Tuberose
- Damascena Rose
- Tuscan Orris
Description
About this fragrance
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.
Common Questions
Good to know
-
The original Bloom, launched in 2013, is the pure floral abundance statement. Ambrosia di Fiori arrived later as the deeper, more resinous sibling, taking the same jasmine-and-tuberose idea and adding a damask rose and Tuscan orris base the original does not have, resulting in a richer, more grown-up version of the family.
-
Yes. The Indian tuberose heart is the loudest part of the composition, making this the most narcotic, full white-floral member of the Bloom family rather than a soft or fresh one. Anyone sensitive to strong tuberose should know it takes center stage here rather than blending quietly into the background.
-
Ambrosia di Fiori is the deep, creamy intense version, built on jasmine bud, rangoon creeper, tuberose, damask rose and Tuscan orris. Bloom Profumo di Fiori takes a greener, sharper route within the same family. Pick Ambrosia if you want the richest, rosiest option.
-
Tuberose is a heady, indolic white floral that tends to grow even more pronounced on warm, humid skin, so expect this already narcotic note to feel heavier here than in cooler climates. The damask rose and Tuscan orris base should still ground the composition, but a lighter hand may serve better in this weather.
-
Because its tuberose-forward, narcotic white-floral character is genuinely intense rather than a gentle daily floral, a decant lets you confirm whether that fuller, damask-rose-and-orris Bloom experience suits your taste before investing in the larger, considerably pricier bottle sizes Gucci offers within this family.
-
Ambrosia di Fiori keeps the white-floral core of the Bloom line but takes it in a rosier, earthier direction than Bloom Intense. It opens on jasmine bud and Rangoon creeper before Indian tuberose leads the heart, and Tuscan orris in the base brings a powdery, suede-like texture that mutes the sweetness into a cooler, restrained finish. Bloom Intense instead builds on pear, ginger and mandarin before night-blooming jasmine and coconut push the tuberose into a heady, almost dizzying result. Ambrosia di Fiori is the quieter, drier version of the two.
Reviews
View all reviewsBe the first to review
