Did you know?
This scent's violet note exists because of ionone, synthesized in 1893 to replace violet-flower oil, once one of the most expensive materials in perfumery.
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Created by Estee Lauder's in-house perfumers, Pleasures opens on white lily and violet leaf, moves through a heart of lily, rain notes, and rose, and closes on sandalwood and musk. Its clean, dewy, understated floral structure became one of Estee Lauder's most enduring 1990s successes, prized for a soft, wearable simplicity distinct from the decade's louder gourmand and oriental trends.
New to top, heart & base notes? Learn how the fragrance pyramid actually works →







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