Fragrance notes
How this scent is often described (from community votes on accords—useful when a full pyramid isn’t in our data yet).
Sweet
100%
Fruity
99%
Cherry
69%
Vanilla
60%
Powdery
55%
Nutty
49%
Floral
49%
Almond
46%
Performance
Empty fields use this listing’s top accords (Sweet, Fruity, and Cherry) plus the overview text—add your own numbers anytime after testing on skin.
Longevity
With Sweet, Fruity, Cherry, and Vanilla among the strongest accord tags here, deeper woods, resins, and ambers in this kind of mix often linger longer on skin—still varies by person, climate, and sprays.
Projection
With Sweet, Fruity, Cherry, and Vanilla among the strongest accord tags here, dense bases like this often feel louder in the first hour—start with one spray in tight rooms or at a desk.
Overview
Midnight FantasybyBritney Spearsis a Floral Fruity fragrance for women.Midnight Fantasywas launched in 2006. The nose behind this fragrance is Caroline Sabas. Top notes are Plum, Sour Cherry and Raspberry; middle notes are Orchid, Iris and Freesia; base notes are Vanilla, Amber and Musk.Britney has launched her fourth fragrance for a younger audience, Midnight Fantasy. Now, on the dark blue bottle, Swarowski crystals resemble real stars. Night flowers and exotic fruits make it mysterious and appealing, like forbidden fruit.In the top notes there are exotic framboise, black cherry, and plum. The heart features an harmonious dialogue of night orchid, freesia and iris. Amber, musk and vanilla create a dark and warm trail. The perfume was created by Caroline Sabas in 2006.
Quick answers
Short takes based on this page’s notes and accords—your taste still wins.
- Is Midnight Fantasy office-safe?
- With a stronger profile, one light spray is often enough in quiet offices; save extra sprays for after work or open spaces.
- Best season
- Deeper woods and resins often feel natural in cooler months; they can feel heavy in extreme heat.
- Where to try it
- Department-store counters, brand boutiques, and trusted sample or decant sellers online—always test on your own skin before a full bottle.