Good Girl Gone Bad

Scent Profile

Top notes: Magnolia, Hyacinth, Tuberose

Heart notes: Rose, Jasmine, Ylang-Ylang, Freesia

Base notes: Musk, Amber, Orris

Why We Carry This

Good Girl Gone Bad is the fragrance that demonstrates what Kilian does when Morillas is given a generous brief and the space to follow tuberose wherever it leads. The ambrette-vetiver base is the structural decision that keeps the exuberance of the heart in check. We carry it as the house's floral standard.

Character

Accords: White Floral, Floral, Powdery, Fresh, Musk, Sweet

Perfumer: Calice Becker

Launched: 2012

Morillas placed tuberose at the center of Good Girl Gone Bad and committed to it fully: the white-floral accord in the heart is full, slightly heady, and deliberately excessive in the way that the name suggests. Aldehydes in the opening give it a vintage quality, pink pepper adding a modern edge. Green notes prevent the floral from becoming cloying. Ambrette and vetiver in the base give the finish a skin-close, slightly earthy warmth that pulls the composition back toward the body after the extravagance of the heart.