New York Flowers by Bond No.9 3.3oz Unisex EDP Spray

New York Flowers — the kind of bottle a customer photographs before they buy it

New York Flowers by Bond No. 9 is the kind of bottle a customer photographs before they buy it. It belongs to the New York line, of which this catalogue carries 16 references, inside a Bond No. 9 range of 152 in all — enough to build the brand a facing of its own rather than stocking one orphan bottle. The hand-decorated token bottle with the star does as much work as the juice. Bond is one of the few lines where the packaging alone justifies putting the bottle at eye level rather than in a locked case.

Sealed retail stock, original presentation. No margin on a doubtful unit ever covers what it costs you, and least of all on a house where a single bottle carries the ticket this one does.

Fragrance Composition

Olfactory family: Floral Fruity
Top notes: Anjou Pear, Clementine, Kir Royale Accord, Ivy Leaves
Heart notes: Red Tulip, Rose de Grasse, Tuberose, Star Jasmine
Base notes: Creamy Sandalwood, Amber, Iris

The result is celebratory and champagne-bright, opening into an armful of fresh-cut flowers — that one line is usually all a customer needs to hear before they try it.

Commercial Details

Size: 100 ml spray
Concentration: Eau de Parfum (EDP)
Presentation: Sealed retail unit in its original box
Authenticity: Genuine Bond No. 9 stock
Case pack: Individual + case discounts starting at 12 units
Terms: Flat $35 shipping on all orders, no minimums, no membership. 3% off when paying by Zelle

Retailer Insights

New York Flowers targets buyers 25-55 across genders, in the niche segment. Moves well through niche perfumerias, concept stores and hotel retail. A warm-weather mover — light enough that customers reach for it when richer scents feel like too much. Natural cross-sells from this catalogue: New York Nights, New York Amber, New York Musk, Success Is the Essence of New York.

Positioning

Bond No. 9 does not sell from a shelf the customer has to hunt through. Give the house a block of its own, above the designer stock and where the bottles are visible, and keep something open to spray. This is a line customers discover in the shop rather than arrive asking for, so the bottle being seen and smelled is the whole mechanism. Group the New York references together — a customer who likes one of them will usually try the next. Hold your price. Bond No. 9 lives on the perception that it is worth several times a designer bottle, and a deep discount does not read as a bargain here — it reads as a reason to doubt the bottle.