Floraiku One Umbrella for Two EDP

Description

One Umbrella for Two belongs to Floraïku's Secret Teas and Spices collection, composed by Aliénor Massenet and released in 2017. The image behind it is two people sharing a traditional Japanese wagasa umbrella.

The key to it is genmaicha, green tea blended with roasted popped brown rice, which is why the rice note reads nutty and bread-like rather than plain. Blackcurrant sits on top, and most wearers find it closer to blueberry pastry than to true cassis. The overall impression is a soft, warm, gently gourmand tea scent over cedar and white musk.

Scent Character

• Fresh: 34% (blackcurrant, tea)
• Woody: 26% (cedar)
• Sweet: 25% (rice, tea)
• Floral: 15% (cyclamen)

Translation: fruity tea with a toasted, faintly pastry-like warmth, set on dry cedar and clean musk. Gourmand in feel without being edible.

Fragrance Pyramid

• Top: Blackcurrant, Cyclamen
• Heart: Genmaicha Tea, Rice
• Base: Cedar, White Musk

Performance

Longevity: Excellent, commonly 8–10 hours on skin, which is strong for a tea-led composition.

Sillage: Soft and refined. It projects gently and never overwhelms, which is consistent across reviews.

Best Occasions & Season

Suited to spring, fall and winter, and to everyday wear. The toasted-rice warmth gives it more cold-weather range than most tea fragrances have.

Concentration & Provenance

Eau de Parfum, available in 1.7 oz / 50 ml with a 10 ml travel size, and in 3.4 oz / 100 ml. Shipped from the United States.

Try Before You Commit

Decants start at $11.99 for 1 mL, with 5 mL and 10 mL also poured. Worth doing here. This sits at the higher end of the catalogue, and reviewers who love the scent still debate the full-bottle price.

100% Authentic

Every bottle is 100% authentic, backed by 200,000+ orders and a 4.9★ Trustpilot rating. Free standard US shipping on orders over $100, with hassle-free returns.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is genmaicha?
A Japanese green tea blended with roasted popped brown rice. It is the reason this smells toasted and nutty rather than grassy, and it is the heart of the fragrance.

Is it a gourmand?
Gourmand-adjacent. There is a bread-pudding quality to the rice and tea, but no sugar or vanilla driving it, so it stays wearable rather than edible.

Does the blackcurrant smell sharp?
Rarely. Most wearers read it as a soft berry pastry rather than the tart, green cassis you get elsewhere.