Key Highlights
- Four travel-format fragrances: Heroine, Empire, Valiant and Almas
- Each composition covers a distinct register: dewy floriental, grand white floral, bridal citrus-floral, and eastern floriental with agarwood
- Presented in a bespoke gift box finished to Boadicea the Victorious’s signature standard
- Suited to first-time collectors and existing devotees seeking a travel-ready format
- Available at boadiceaperfume.com and select authorised retailers worldwide
- The House was founded in 2008 and works with a rotating roster of internationally respected perfumers
Distinctive Traits
The British niche perfume house Boadicea the Victorious has assembled four of its most admired floral compositions into a single curated box. The Floral Gift Set contains Heroine, Empire, Valiant and Almas, each in a travel-format size appropriate for weekend bags and international carry-ons.
The point of the set is not superficial variety. These four fragrances represent genuinely different approaches to floral perfumery, from a luminous citrus-floral opener to a deep, oud-led floriental. For a House whose catalogue now spans nearly two hundred compositions, the set functions as a sharply edited introduction.

Four Fragrances, Four Characters
Heroine is the emotional anchor of the group. Named for the warrior queen at the heart of the House’s identity, it opens with a dewy accord of violet, bergamot, cassis and dewberry before settling into a romantic heart of jasmine, rose, heliotrope and mimosa. The base resolves into musk, vanilla, orris and sandalwood: powdery, warm, and unhurried.
Empire takes the opposite approach. Its opening is stone-fruit and slightly sultry, built on peach, plum and Sicilian mandarin with pink pepper for edge. The heart blooms into an intensely white-floral quartet of gardenia, magnolia, May rose and jasmine sambac, with a long resinous drydown of patchouli, amber and vetiver. Of the four, it reads most dramatically at close range.
Valiant is the most restrained and, for many wearers, the most versatile. A crisp citrus-floral opening of ylang-ylang, grapefruit and petitgrain gives way to a bridal heart of orange blossom, neroli and Indian jasmine. Vanilla, tonka bean and patchouli provide the warmth the top notes deliberately withhold. It is the composition most likely to win over those who rarely reach for florals.
Almas, whose name means “diamond” in both Persian and Arabic, is the set’s most complex offering. The top notes read as a spice market rather than a garden: pineapple, saffron, cardamom, coriander and artemisia. The heart moves into an eastern floral register of Turkish rose, Indian jasmine, geranium and neroli. The base, one of Boadicea’s most substantial, layers agarwood (oud), suede, cedar, amber, vanilla, white musk, patchouli and moss. Where Valiant wears lightly, Almas insists on presence.
Heritage and Authorship
Boadicea the Victorious was established in 2008, opening first as a worldwide exclusive with Harrods in London. The House draws its name and creative logic from Boadicea (Boudica), the Celtic warrior queen who led the Iceni tribe against Roman occupation around 60–61 AD. That narrative of resilience and independence runs through everything, from the hand-crafted pewter shield emblem on every full-size flacon to the creative latitude extended to each collaborating perfumer.
The House works with a rotating roster of internationally respected perfumers, among them Christian Provenzano, Kamila Lelakova, Céline Herbette and Julie Lere. The approach is closer in spirit to a literary publisher commissioning authors than to a traditional perfume house directing a single in-house nose. For luxury houses such as Hermès or Van Cleef & Arpels, authorial identity is shaped by a single creative director; at Boadicea, it is shaped by many voices held together by a common brief.
Format and Availability
Each box is presented in Boadicea the Victorious’s signature finishing, echoing the aesthetic of the full-size flacons without the practical difficulty of travelling with the House’s larger, pewter-shielded bottles. The format serves two distinct audiences equally well.
For those new to the House, it offers a guided entry into a catalogue that can otherwise be difficult to approach. For existing collectors, it resolves the familiar problem of travelling with fragrances that deserve more than a single bottle in the hold. The Floral Gift Set is available directly at boadiceaperfume.com and through select authorised Boadicea the Victorious retailers worldwide.
Stay ahead of the latest releases. Subscribe to our newsletter for editor-curated coverage of luxury timepieces across the GCC.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which four fragrances are included in the Boadicea the Victorious Floral Gift Set?
The set contains Heroine, Empire, Valiant and Almas, each presented in a travel-format size. The four compositions cover distinct registers within the floral spectrum: dewy floriental, grand white floral, bridal citrus-floral, and eastern floriental with agarwood.
Where can I purchase the Boadicea the Victorious Floral Gift Set?
The Floral Gift Set is available at boadiceaperfume.com and through select authorised Boadicea the Victorious retailers worldwide.
What makes Almas different from the other fragrances in the set?
Almas, meaning 'diamond' in Persian and Arabic, is the most complex composition in the set. Its top notes lead with spice rather than bloom, and its base incorporates agarwood (oud), suede, cedar and moss alongside more conventional floral anchors, giving it the longest and most substantial drydown of the four.
When was Boadicea the Victorious founded, and what is its creative inspiration?
Boadicea the Victorious was established in 2008, launching as a worldwide exclusive with Harrods in London. The House takes its name and creative direction from Boadicea (Boudica), the Celtic warrior queen who led the Iceni tribe against Roman occupation in Britain around 60–61 AD.
Who creates the fragrances for Boadicea the Victorious?
Each fragrance is composed in collaboration with a rotating roster of internationally respected perfumers, including Christian Provenzano, Kamila Lelakova, Céline Herbette and Julie Lere, each given creative latitude to interpret the House's briefs.



