Warm sunshine at twilight. Tangerine dances with bergamot in this cashmere, jasmine and patchouli-based choreography. With a whopping 50% of perfume oil, this extrait is persuasive enough to beguile any unsuspecting soul who crosses your path.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The light is fading, but the conversation is gathering pace. Juicy citrus brings a teasing brightness to the first impression; clove and plush cashmere give it warmth as people draw closer. Sugardaddy suits an animated, sociable presence rather than a discreet one.
How to wear
Its sweet, spicy warmth makes cooler days and mild evenings a natural fit. Start with one or two sprays on skin beneath clothing to temper its advertised strong diffusion while keeping the citrus opening perceptible. In warmer weather, use a lighter hand so the plush base does not dominate.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy sweet fragrances with citrus lift, warm spice and a substantial patchouli base. Its appeal lies in the contrast between juicy brightness and soft, enveloping depth, with a more outgoing presence than a restrained skin scent.
Release year
2021
The nose
Attributed to Bram Niessink, FUGAZZI’s founder. The house’s official product page does not provide a perfumer credit.
Fugazzi’s story
Founded in Amsterdam by Bram Niessink, FUGAZZI approaches perfumery through experimentation, intuition and playfulness rather than heritage conventions. Provocative names and contrasting scent textures serve a broader interest in confidence, attraction and the memories fragrance can create.
Sugardaddy’s concept
Sugardaddy was conceived around youthful confidence and the impulse to lead rather than follow. Its creative brief paired sweetness with substantial character: an outgoing fragrance whose warm, inviting texture would balance its attention-getting presence.
Extra info
Earlier brand materials advertised 50% perfume oil, while the current official specification lists 30%. The reason for the change is undocumented, so it should not be taken as proof of reformulation. The published note pyramid has also changed its placement of blackcurrant and white ambergris.
Warm sunshine at twilight. Tangerine dances with bergamot in this cashmere, jasmine and patchouli-based choreography. With a whopping 50% of perfume oil, this extrait is persuasive enough to beguile any unsuspecting soul who crosses your path.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The light is fading, but the conversation is gathering pace. Juicy citrus brings a teasing brightness to the first impression; clove and plush cashmere give it warmth as people draw closer. Sugardaddy suits an animated, sociable presence rather than a discreet one.
How to wear
Its sweet, spicy warmth makes cooler days and mild evenings a natural fit. Start with one or two sprays on skin beneath clothing to temper its advertised strong diffusion while keeping the citrus opening perceptible. In warmer weather, use a lighter hand so the plush base does not dominate.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy sweet fragrances with citrus lift, warm spice and a substantial patchouli base. Its appeal lies in the contrast between juicy brightness and soft, enveloping depth, with a more outgoing presence than a restrained skin scent.
Release year
2021
The nose
Attributed to Bram Niessink, FUGAZZI’s founder. The house’s official product page does not provide a perfumer credit.
Fugazzi’s story
Founded in Amsterdam by Bram Niessink, FUGAZZI approaches perfumery through experimentation, intuition and playfulness rather than heritage conventions. Provocative names and contrasting scent textures serve a broader interest in confidence, attraction and the memories fragrance can create.
Sugardaddy’s concept
Sugardaddy was conceived around youthful confidence and the impulse to lead rather than follow. Its creative brief paired sweetness with substantial character: an outgoing fragrance whose warm, inviting texture would balance its attention-getting presence.
Extra info
Earlier brand materials advertised 50% perfume oil, while the current official specification lists 30%. The reason for the change is undocumented, so it should not be taken as proof of reformulation. The published note pyramid has also changed its placement of blackcurrant and white ambergris.

