Why do Fig and Fig Leaf work well together?

Fig and Fig Leaf have a synergy score of 11% and appear together in 6 fragrances.

What fragrances contain both Fig and Fig Leaf?

7 fragrances feature both Fig and Fig Leaf, including Lorenzo Pazzaglia Adam & Eve's Dress, Comptoir Sud Pacifique Coco Figue, Escentric Molecules Escentric 05, Réminiscence Histoire d'Orgeat Héliotrope / Do Ré, Diptyque Philosykos Eau de Parfum.

Fig & Fig Leaf — Note Pairing

Green

Fig

11% synergy

Green

Fig Leaf

FreshbotanicalMediterranean

Why They Work Together

Synergy Score

11/ 100

Found together in 6 fragrances

Pairing Category

unexpected Pairing

A surprising combination that creates unique and memorable compositions.

Note Profiles

Fig

Green

Fig Leaf

Green

Fig leaf smells like you've just brushed past a fig tree on a sun-warmed Mediterranean afternoon. It's distinctly green—not the juicy sweetness of the fruit itself, but something fresher and more herbaceous. Imagine crushed green leaves with subtle woody undertones, a hint of vegetation, and an almost creamy, milky quality reminiscent of the latex that seeps from broken stems. There's an unexpected earthiness, too, like petrichor mixed with green tomato vine. It's fresh without being sharp, botanical without being medicinal.

Fragrances With Both Notes

7 fragrances featuring Fig and Fig Leaf together

Lorenzo Pazzaglia

Adam & Eve's Dress

4.0/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

Comptoir Sud Pacifique

Coco Figue

3.1/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

Escentric Molecules

Escentric 05

3.6/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

Réminiscence

Histoire d'Orgeat Héliotrope / Do Ré

3.6/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

Diptyque

Philosykos Eau de Parfum

Eau de Parfum·4.2/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

L'Artisan Parfumeur

Premier Figuier Extrême

3.6/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

L'Artisan Parfumeur

Premier Figuier L'Artisan Parfumeur

Eau de Toilette·3.8/5

Fig+Fig Leaf

/

Green

Fig

11% synergy

Green

Fig Leaf

FreshbotanicalMediterranean

Why They Work Together

Synergy Score

11/ 100

Found together in 6 fragrances

Pairing Category

unexpected Pairing

A surprising combination that creates unique and memorable compositions.

Note Profiles

Fig

Green

Fig Leaf

Green

Fig leaf smells like you've just brushed past a fig tree on a sun-warmed Mediterranean afternoon. It's distinctly green—not the juicy sweetness of the fruit itself, but something fresher and more herbaceous. Imagine crushed green leaves with subtle woody undertones, a hint of vegetation, and an almost creamy, milky quality reminiscent of the latex that seeps from broken stems. There's an unexpected earthiness, too, like petrichor mixed with green tomato vine. It's fresh without being sharp, botanical without being medicinal.