From Giorgio Beverly Hills, this is the original 1981 flagship EDT — the fragrance that defined a decade, reportedly got banned from restaurants for being too loud, and still gets sold today because it is genuinely that good and that iconic, a heady white floral powerhouse from an era when perfumers weren't afraid to make a statement. The top opens with orange blossom, apricot, peach, and bergamot — a lush, sun-kissed, fruity-floral combo that blooms big and immediately, the orange blossom and ripe stone fruit together painting a very specific picture of California luxury in the 1980s. The heart explodes into tuberose, gardenia, ylang-ylang, jasmine, orchid, and rose — six florals stacked on top of each other in the most unapologetically maximalist mid-wear in the designer category, narcotic and opulent in equal measure. The base settles into oakmoss, chamomile, vanilla, amber, sandalwood, patchouli, and cedar — rich, earthy, mossy, and warm. 6–8 hours, strong projection. Best in spring and fall; this is what confidence smelled like in 1981, and it still does.