Every year, millions across China journey home to reunite with family for Lunar New Year. Spring Festival captures this joyous season with notes of mandarin, plum blossom, and candied hawthorn. A scent of celebration and belonging.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Think of arriving at a family gathering with a box of sweets: bright mandarin at the door, candied fruit as conversation settles in. The fragrance suits an affectionate, sociable presence, with enough sweetness to feel celebratory without turning the mood formal.
How to wear
Cool to mild weather is a natural starting point for its fruity, amber-toned sweetness. Begin with one or two sprays on skin for close conversation, adding more only after it settles. The brand describes medium projection and roughly six to eight hours of wear, with skin and weather affecting the result.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to fruit-led fragrances with a confectionery accent rather than dessert-like richness. Mandarin, candied hawthorn and red dates will appeal to lovers of festive sweetness, while plum blossom adds a floral counterpoint.
Release year
2025
The nose
Anh Ngo. Known for work with d’Annam, including White Rice and Vietnamese Coffee, Ngo translates familiar sensory experiences into distinctive fragrances. Spring Festival brings that approach to Lunar New Year, drawing on citrus, blossoms and traditional sweets.
d'Annam’s story
d’Annam is a Vietnamese fragrance house that explores Asian cultures through scent, working with local perfumers, illustrators and artisans. Its emphasis on calmness, delight and respect gives familiar foods, places and rituals an intimate, emotionally grounded expression.
Spring Festival | 春節’s concept
Spring Festival takes its inspiration from the journeys home and family reunions that mark Lunar New Year across China. Mandarin, plum blossom and candied hawthorn evoke the celebration through recognizable seasonal details. It belongs to Chapter 3: Majestic China, a collection conceived as selective cultural impressions rather than a comprehensive portrait of the country.
Extra info
Tanghulu, the candied hawthorn referenced in the fragrance, appears alongside jujube, or red dates, in the official note list. The list also includes “red lanterns,” an evocative image rather than a disclosed ingredient, and is presented without top, heart or base divisions.
Every year, millions across China journey home to reunite with family for Lunar New Year. Spring Festival captures this joyous season with notes of mandarin, plum blossom, and candied hawthorn. A scent of celebration and belonging.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Think of arriving at a family gathering with a box of sweets: bright mandarin at the door, candied fruit as conversation settles in. The fragrance suits an affectionate, sociable presence, with enough sweetness to feel celebratory without turning the mood formal.
How to wear
Cool to mild weather is a natural starting point for its fruity, amber-toned sweetness. Begin with one or two sprays on skin for close conversation, adding more only after it settles. The brand describes medium projection and roughly six to eight hours of wear, with skin and weather affecting the result.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to fruit-led fragrances with a confectionery accent rather than dessert-like richness. Mandarin, candied hawthorn and red dates will appeal to lovers of festive sweetness, while plum blossom adds a floral counterpoint.
Release year
2025
The nose
Anh Ngo. Known for work with d’Annam, including White Rice and Vietnamese Coffee, Ngo translates familiar sensory experiences into distinctive fragrances. Spring Festival brings that approach to Lunar New Year, drawing on citrus, blossoms and traditional sweets.
d'Annam’s story
d’Annam is a Vietnamese fragrance house that explores Asian cultures through scent, working with local perfumers, illustrators and artisans. Its emphasis on calmness, delight and respect gives familiar foods, places and rituals an intimate, emotionally grounded expression.
Spring Festival | 春節’s concept
Spring Festival takes its inspiration from the journeys home and family reunions that mark Lunar New Year across China. Mandarin, plum blossom and candied hawthorn evoke the celebration through recognizable seasonal details. It belongs to Chapter 3: Majestic China, a collection conceived as selective cultural impressions rather than a comprehensive portrait of the country.
Extra info
Tanghulu, the candied hawthorn referenced in the fragrance, appears alongside jujube, or red dates, in the official note list. The list also includes “red lanterns,” an evocative image rather than a disclosed ingredient, and is presented without top, heart or base divisions.
