Eau de Parfum, often abbreviated as EDP, is a type of fragrance that typically contains a higher concentration of aromatic compounds compared to other fragrance categories like Eau de Toilette (EDT) or Eau de Cologne (EDC).

Fragrance Notes: An Eau de Parfum typically consists of three sets of fragrance notes, including top, heart (middle), and base notes. These notes create a layered and evolving scent experience.

• Top Notes: These are the initial scents you'll detect when you first apply the fragrance. For a vibrant hibiscus perfume, you can expect fresh, uplifting, and bright notes that might include citrus, fruity, or green accords.
• Heart Notes: These are the core of the fragrance, appearing once the top notes have evaporated. In the case of hibiscus, you might encounter floral notes like hibiscus itself, along with other complementary floral, spicy, or herbal notes.
• Base Notes: These notes emerge after some time and provide depth and longevity to the fragrance. For a unisex scent, you might find woody, musky, or oriental base notes that add warmth and sensuality to the hibiscus-centric composition.

Longevity and Projection: Eau de Parfums generally have good longevity and projection, meaning the scent should last for several hours on your skin and have a moderate to strong sillage (the trail of scent it leaves in the air).

Packaging and Presentation: High-end fragrances often come in luxurious packaging. Bentley, as a luxury brand, is likely to provide a stylish and elegant bottle design for this collections.