Berries Weekend opens with tangerine, reseda and sap, moving into a peach blossom, wild rose, hyacinth and iris heart before resting on nectarine. In a small sample of Fragrantica votes, 76% of wearers call it day-appropriate and moderate longevity is the most common read.

What does Berries Weekend smell like?

Berries Weekend opens on a fresh, green-tinged citrus accord: tangerine's sweet brightness set against reseda's slightly herbal, mignonette-like greenness and sap's raw, stem-like edge. It is a fresher and less overtly fruity opening than the name might suggest — the green facets are doing as much work here as the citrus. The heart is where the fragrance turns properly floral: peach blossom and wild rose sit at the centre, giving a soft, dewy floral character rather than a jammy or heavy one, while hyacinth adds a slightly cool, green-floral lift and iris brings a powdery, slightly cosmetic softness that ties the whole heart together. The base is simple by design — nectarine, a fruit note rather than a true base material, extends the fresh-fruit character of the opening into the drydown instead of handing over to woods or musks. The overall effect is light, fresh and floral-fruity throughout, without the composition ever settling into a heavy or overtly sweet register. Iris is worth calling out specifically — it is a small presence against the louder peach blossom and wild rose, but it is what keeps the heart from tipping into straightforward fruitiness, giving it a faintly powdery, more considered finish instead.

How does it develop through the day?

The tangerine, reseda and sap opening is bright and short-lived, giving way within the first half hour to the peach blossom, wild rose, hyacinth and iris heart, which carries the fragrance through its main stretch of wear. Because the base is a fruit note rather than a heavier musk or wood, Berries Weekend doesn't so much deepen as soften — the nectarine keeps a fresh-fruit thread running underneath the florals right through to the drydown, so the fragrance reads similarly fresh and light from the first hour to the last, with only a gradual softening of the top notes to mark the difference between early and late wear.

How long does it last, and how strong is it?

Based on a small sample of Fragrantica votes, longevity centres on moderate: 64% of voters chose moderate, with 29% long lasting and a small eternal share. Sillage follows a similar pattern, with 57% calling it moderate, 21% strong and 14% enormous. Treat these figures as directional given the sample size, but they point to a fresh, comfortable-strength fragrance rather than a heavy projector.

What season is it for?

In the same small sample, summer is the clear favourite at 41%, with spring second at 32%; autumn and winter trail well behind. That fits the notes — a fresh, green-citrus and light-floral structure like this is built for warm-weather wear.

Is it for men or women?

We classify Berries Weekend as a women's fragrance. Fragrantica's community gender data agrees decisively, with 92% of voters calling it female and a further 8% female-leaning.

What is it similar to?

Berries Weekend shares its accords with Blossom Delight by Pendora Scents — both build a fresh, fruity-floral composition around soft blossom notes rather than reaching for a heavier gourmand or amber structure. If that light, fruity-floral style is what you're after, Berries Weekend sits in the same space.

Who it's for

Berries Weekend suits anyone who wants a fresh, fruity-floral for daytime and warm-weather wear — an easy fit for a weekend brunch, a summer office day, or layering under a light jacket in spring. Its moderate sillage makes it comfortable for close, everyday settings.