Flower Glyph

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All about this fragrance

Vibe check

A slow afternoon with the windows open and someone sitting close enough to catch the jasmine. Honeysuckle and creamy plum give the encounter a sweet, tactile warmth, while the ink imagery lends this voluptuous floral a more considered, less overtly romantic register.

How to wear

Try it in mild spring weather or early autumn, when the floral sweetness can feel generous without competing with intense heat. Begin with one or two sprays on the wrists or upper chest; a light application keeps the jasmine and creamy plum suited to close conversation. In warmer weather, reduce the dose.

Who it’s for

For lovers of lush white florals softened by rounded, sweet fruit rather than sharp citrus. It will appeal to those who enjoy jasmine’s sensuality and honeysuckle’s tenderness, but want an ink-like conceptual twist rather than a straightforward floral bouquet.

Release year

2026

The nose

Céline Ellena and Jean-Claude Ellena jointly created Flower Glyph. Jean-Claude is celebrated for his spare, evocative compositions, including Terre d’Hermès and Un Jardin sur le Nil, which suggest vivid landscapes with remarkably economical structures. Céline’s work, including fragrances for The Different Company, shares an interest in nature and poetic storytelling while maintaining its own expressive voice. Flower Glyph brings their perspectives together in a close study of jasmine, fruit and floral texture.

Collaborators

Liis founders Leslie and Alissa articulated the creative intention as a photorealistic view inside jasmine rendered in iridescent ink, connecting botanical observation with the fragrance’s typographic concept.

Liis’s story

Liis treats perfume as an open-ended creative medium, translating experiences and emotions into minimalist compositions without prescribing how the wearer should interpret them. Made in California, its genderless fragrances combine natural and synthetic materials and are vegan and cruelty-free.

Flower Glyph’s concept

Flower Glyph takes its name and imagery from a typographer’s mark and the detailed examination of a pollen-covered blossom. Jasmine and honeysuckle form a floral conversation, while blueberry, mirabelle plum and an ink accord connect the living flower to its shimmering representation on the page.

Extra info

The official notes include iridescent ink and pollen alongside blueberry, honeysuckle, mirabelle plum and jasmine sambac. These are olfactory descriptors, not confirmation that literal ink or collected pollen is used in the formula. Liis presents the notes in paired lines without explicitly labelling them top, heart and base.