5 perfect coffee fragrances for winter From the most refined and floral fragrance to the spiced and gourmand

If there's one drink that goes perfectly with the winter season, it's coffee. Of course, we drink it pretty much every day of the year, but somehow it tastes different this time around. There's the long, steaming cup we slowly sip in the morning, the espresso grabbed between classes, or the latte warming our hands as we stroll through the city centre. But wouldn't it be lovely to carry that scent with us all day? Here are 5 coffee fragrances to wear this winter.

5 coffee fragrances perfect for winter

Coffea by Jil Sander

Coffea by Jil Sander takes a different approach from the warm, spicy gourmand we tend to picture when we think of a coffee perfume, exploring a more refined side of the ingredient instead. It opens with the floral, clean scent of white lily. At the heart are CO₂-extracted coffee beans, a technique that preserves their greener, more aromatic nuances. The base features Peru balsam.

Workaholic by Fugazzi

The name pretty much says it all: Workaholic is a spicy gourmand for anyone who always has a coffee in hand while trying to squeeze a thousand appointments into the day. It opens with coffee, Bulgarian rose and nutmeg, before moving into a heart of lily of the valley, gourmand accord and white musk. The base brings together amber, sandalwood and tonka bean, giving the composition a warmer, more enveloping feel.

Little Song by Meo Fusciuni

Little Song evokes solitude, melancholy and the passage of time: a cup of bitter coffee left to go cold on the table. The fragrance opens with bergamot, ginger and pink pepper, before giving way to coffee, Turkish rose and blazing star. The base is darker and more intense, with tobacco, vetiver, civet, musk, sage and labdanum.

Croissant Café by Versatile

Here's another fragrance to comfort us: Croissant Café by Versatile. A gourmand inspired by the French breakfast table, packed with notes that range from butter and cappuccino to good old-fashioned coffee. Roasted, woody notes meet sweeter ones, such as caramel and tonka bean, creating a warm, creamy composition.

Followed by Kerosene

Followed by Kerosene is a full-blown coffee roastery in a bottle: the kind where, next to a cappuccino topped with caramel syrup, you'd find a multi-layered chocolate and vanilla cake. Its notes include coffee beans, vanilla, benzoin, tonka bean, tree sap and amber.