Nudiflorum doesn’t need your approval, but will claw it from you no matter how hard you resist. Out of the weird soil of bitter dust and sun lotion, an aldehydic rose rises, gnarled and compelling.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Nudiflorum suits the moment when a conversation becomes close enough to notice warmth on another person’s skin. Its sun-lotion softness suggests familiarity, but the bitter dust and angular rose keep that intimacy slightly unsettled: tactile rather than conventionally romantic.
How to wear
Start with one light spray on skin and let it settle before adding more. Mild or cooler weather is a useful starting point for its sweet, powdery texture; in warmth, apply sparingly so the sun-lotion impression does not dominate. A restrained application keeps the contrast between rose and dry wood in focus.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy florals with friction: powdery rose and sun-lotion sweetness set against bitter, woody and leathery textures. It will appeal more to lovers of tactile, unconventional compositions than to anyone seeking a crisp bouquet or straightforward sweetness.
Release year
2018
The nose
Alessandro Gualtieri is known for bold, textural compositions that resist conventional fragrance categories. Through Nasomatto, including works such as Black Afgano and Duro, he treats perfume as an expressive medium rather than an illustrated list of ingredients. For Nudiflorum, he worked to soften an initially sour, forceful leather character, describing its development as particularly demanding.
Nasomatto’s story
Nasomatto places Alessandro Gualtieri’s creative independence at its centre, favouring experimentation and sensory impact over conventional explanations. The house withholds detailed ingredient lists to leave room for personal interpretation: its perfumes offer a provocation, not a prescribed way to smell them.
Nudiflorum’s concept
Nudiflorum explores nakedness, touch and the dissolution of boundaries between people. Its skin-on-skin imagery emerged through a difficult formulation process: Gualtieri described a powerful, sour leather character that needed other materials to soften it. The result connects the idea of vulnerability with an intentionally challenging texture.
Extra info
Nudiflorum’s sculpted cap is made from padauk wood. The fragrance is made in Italy and presented as a 30 ml extrait de parfum. Despite its floral imagery, leather played a central role in the perfumer’s account of its development.
Nudiflorum doesn’t need your approval, but will claw it from you no matter how hard you resist. Out of the weird soil of bitter dust and sun lotion, an aldehydic rose rises, gnarled and compelling.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Nudiflorum suits the moment when a conversation becomes close enough to notice warmth on another person’s skin. Its sun-lotion softness suggests familiarity, but the bitter dust and angular rose keep that intimacy slightly unsettled: tactile rather than conventionally romantic.
How to wear
Start with one light spray on skin and let it settle before adding more. Mild or cooler weather is a useful starting point for its sweet, powdery texture; in warmth, apply sparingly so the sun-lotion impression does not dominate. A restrained application keeps the contrast between rose and dry wood in focus.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy florals with friction: powdery rose and sun-lotion sweetness set against bitter, woody and leathery textures. It will appeal more to lovers of tactile, unconventional compositions than to anyone seeking a crisp bouquet or straightforward sweetness.
Release year
2018
The nose
Alessandro Gualtieri is known for bold, textural compositions that resist conventional fragrance categories. Through Nasomatto, including works such as Black Afgano and Duro, he treats perfume as an expressive medium rather than an illustrated list of ingredients. For Nudiflorum, he worked to soften an initially sour, forceful leather character, describing its development as particularly demanding.
Nasomatto’s story
Nasomatto places Alessandro Gualtieri’s creative independence at its centre, favouring experimentation and sensory impact over conventional explanations. The house withholds detailed ingredient lists to leave room for personal interpretation: its perfumes offer a provocation, not a prescribed way to smell them.
Nudiflorum’s concept
Nudiflorum explores nakedness, touch and the dissolution of boundaries between people. Its skin-on-skin imagery emerged through a difficult formulation process: Gualtieri described a powerful, sour leather character that needed other materials to soften it. The result connects the idea of vulnerability with an intentionally challenging texture.
Extra info
Nudiflorum’s sculpted cap is made from padauk wood. The fragrance is made in Italy and presented as a 30 ml extrait de parfum. Despite its floral imagery, leather played a central role in the perfumer’s account of its development.
