Havana (Coffee Flower)

“Artemisia Natural Perfume Havana (Coffee Flower) Review”

Havana (Coffee Flower) is an unusual take on a coffee-themed perfume because it does not seem built around roasted beans, cream, or dessert sweetness. The available note structure and user feedback point instead to coffee blossom, supported by cognac, clove, cedar, and a brief touch of blood orange. That gives it a more floral-woody identity with spice and warmth, rather than a classic gourmand shape.

On first impression, the citrus seems to act more as a quick lift than a major theme. The user review describes it as present at the start and then gone almost immediately, which suggests the opening may feel brighter for a moment before the body of the fragrance settles in. Once that brightness passes, Havana appears to become fuller and more textured, centering on coffee flower and cognac with a dry, warming push from clove and cedar.

That balance is what makes the scent interesting. Coffee blossom is not a common note in mainstream perfumery, and here it seems to give the composition a softer floral thread without turning it powdery or traditionally delicate. The cognac likely adds warmth and roundness, while the clove sharpens the shape and keeps the fragrance from feeling too mellow. Cedar then pulls everything toward a dry woody finish. The result, based on the evidence available, is a fragrance that feels natural, spiced, and slightly rustic in a good way.

In wear, Havana looks more like a character scent than an easy crowd-pleaser. The single detailed review calls it beautiful and happy, but also notes that it leans a little masculine because of the clove and cedar. That feels plausible given the accord profile. Woody and warm spicy facets lead, floral sits underneath, sweetness is present but secondary, and the coffee aspect appears more atmospheric than edible. If you want something plush, sugary, or obviously cafe-like, this may not deliver that. If you like dry spice, woods, and natural-smelling materials, it may be much closer to the mark.

Performance is hard to pin down with confidence because the voting is very limited and contradictory. There are signals for strong longevity, but projection ranges from intimate to enormous. That usually means wear could vary heavily depending on skin, dose, or age of the bottle. The profile itself suggests it may feel more comfortable in cooler weather, where clove, cedar, and cognac can breathe without becoming too dense.

The main reason to sample Havana (Coffee Flower) is its point of view. It does not read like a standard coffee fragrance, and it does not seem designed to be universally easy. It looks better suited to someone who enjoys niche-style compositions with a natural texture and a slightly woody, spicy edge. For the right wearer, that individuality is the appeal.