Marc Jacobs Daisy Murakami Pink

In 2025, Marc Jacobs continues its long love affair with Takashi Murakami's smiling flowers. Daisy Murakami Pink arrives as a limited-edition EDT that takes the original Daisy's airy floral DNA and dips it into coconut, peony, and praline. It is composed by Alberto Morillas, the master perfumer behind the original Daisy and countless modern classics. The result is not a loud statement fragrance. It is a soft, playful skin scent with a gourmand twist, designed for the woman who wants her perfume to feel like a whispered secret rather than a shout. The timing feels right. Coconut has been rising in fragrance for several seasons, moving from beachy sunscreen associations into more sophisticated lactonic and nutty territory. At the same time, the soft life and clean girl aesthetics have made intimate, office-friendly scents more desirable than ever. Daisy Murakami Pink sits at the intersection of those trends. It is sweet but not sugary, floral but not old-fashioned, and collectible without being precious. The Murakami bottle design adds a pop-art joy that makes it as much a shelf object as a scent. This review breaks down everything you need to know: notes, accords, scent evolution, performance, seasonality, occasions, pricing, and how it compares to other Marc Jacobs Daisy flankers. Whether you are a longtime Daisy fan or a coconut gourmand curious, here is the full picture.