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Floridita's Night

by Clément Marx
Floridita’s Night draws on the mood of Cuban nights, and more precisely the famous El Floridita bar in Havana, known for its cocktails and vibrant atmosphere.A warm, vibrant night, between cocktails and light.
Size 100 ml
180,00€
Regular price 180,00€
Olfactory families
Woody
Woody
Spicy
Spicy
Amber
Amber
Top notes
  • Ceylon cardamom
  • Elemodor
Heart notes
  • Double daiquiri accord
  • Myrrh
  • Cigar leaf accord
Base notes
  • Tonka bean
  • Vetiver
  • Papyrus
  • Patchouli

Occasions
  • Evening
  • Festive
  • Night out
Sillage
Powerful
The fragrance

Floridita's Night evokes a warm, buzzing night of music, light and clinking glasses.

From the opening, there is something alive and radiant, with a fresh, slightly fruity facet that recalls a cocktail. Very quickly, a deeper warmth sets in, with sweet, boozy nuances that add relief and an almost festive feel.

Over time, the fragrance becomes cosier and calmer, but keeps that warmth and energy in the background, like a night that never really ends.

The cigar leaf accord is the perfumer's own creation, inspired by tobacco leaves before they are burnt. It highlights their natural aromatic richness, without going for a smoky effect.

It reveals warm, woody, honeyed and slightly spicy notes, enriched with leathery, balsamic and sometimes cocoa nuances that recall the drying and fermentation of the leaves.

The brand

Obvious is a French fragrance house founded in 2020 by David Frossard, a discreet but essential figure in niche perfumery. A former distributor who spent more than twenty years supporting the rise of Byredo, Juliette Has A Gun, Atelier Cologne and Liquides Imaginaires, he founded Obvious after a path that was as philosophical as it was professional. Because before perfume came philosophy, and it was in Descartes that he found his brand's name: self-evidence, that moment when truth presents itself without needing any explanation. His starting point is an admission: niche perfume had lost its way. Too much convoluted storytelling, too much ostentation, too many screens between the juice and the person wearing it. Obvious is his answer: strip away everything that hides, everything that serves to justify a price rather than give pleasure. The bottle is made from recycled glass, the alcohol is organic, the cap is cork from offcuts of wine-stopper production and the packaging is paper with no cellophane. Not a marketing move, but consistency. David Frossard did not create a green brand, he made an honest one. Less is more. This is obvious.

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