If you are as big a fan of tantalizingly tempting scents as I am, you are going to love love love Tokyo Milk Perfumes. Whether you are looking for something artistically chic, something daring and dark, or something compact and alluring, Tokyo Milk is sure to have something to excite your senses and ignite your nasal pathways.

Tokyo Milk Perfumes

Tokyo Milk’s Fate & Fortune Roller Parfums—I am a huge fan of these purse-sized treats and absolutely love them for when I am on the go and traveling! These tasty-scented roller perfumes feature botanical extracts that are unearthed, crushed, and distilled into a remarkably uncommon sensory experience. Glide these bad boys across your pulse points and allow them to envelope your senses in a lush aroma.

Aromatic Recommendations? I personally love the Wisdom roller perfume! Fragrance notes include: Water Lily, Woods + Moss, Walnut, and Winter Musk! Yum!

Tokyo Milk’s Eau De Parfums—For those of you who want to pair a delicious scent with artfully designed bottle, this is a definite must-have. As with all Tokyo Milk products, this collection features a decidedly different collection of masterfully paired fragrance notes—each coming with its own beautiful design on the glass casing surrounding your scent.

Aromatic Recommendations? For a deliciously deep scent, try Poe’s Tobacco. This artful perfume contains the deeply nostalgic fragrance notes: Tobac, Tea Leaves, Amberwood, and Autumn Apple.

Tokyo Milk’s Femme Fatale Parfums—For the daringest of dames, I highly recommend this line of fatally attractive perfume. With some of the most unique blends (well, lets face it, all of Tokyo Milk products are uniquely scented) of fragrances I have ever come across, this product line is sure to be noticed.

Aromatic Recommendations? Bittersweet gives you the delicious notes of: Cake Flour, Dark Cacao Bean, Osmanthus, and Bronzed Musk. Dark, Daring, and Delicious!

Tokyo Milk also features a variety of uniquely scented delicacies, such as lip balms, lotions, candles, and soaps!

XOXO

Last updated by Alana Mitchell at July 19, 2012.