Perfumes · Catalogue
Documented profiles of perfumes. Check features, provenance and sources to make informed comparisons.
Brownchl · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 3.0COCO MADEMOISELLE Eau de Parfum
CHANEL's official sheet places this version in an amber and woody register, with orange, a jasmine and rose accord, patchouli, and vetiver. It is a useful reference for learning to compare brand vocabulary and personal preferences. Here, the manufacturer's description is collected: not a skin test nor an assessment of longevity, intensity, or quality.
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AI-generated conceptual illustrationColonia Eau de Cologne
Acqua di Parma describes for Colonia Eau de Cologne a top note of lemon, sweet orange, and bergamot, a heart that includes lavender and rosemary, and a base of vetiver, sandalwood, and patchouli. The brand classifies it as citrus. This summary preserves olfactory information attributed to the manufacturer and omits variable prices. It does not equate to having tested the perfume nor does it allow deducing its longevity on the skin.
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AI-generated conceptual illustrationJ’adore Eau de Parfum
Dior presents J’adore Eau de Parfum as a floral ensemble that brings together ylang-ylang, Damask rose, and grandiflorum and sambac jasmine. The precision of the name matters because the collection includes other compositions. This entry serves to consult the notes declared by the brand and compare them with other documented sheets, without attributing usage results, awards, sales position, or a duration that we have not verified.
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Austin Calhoon · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0N°5 Eau de Parfum
CHANEL's official page describes N°5 Eau de Parfum based on a bouquet of rose and jasmine enhanced by aldehydes. The reference to the latter is part of the composition's language, not an evaluation conducted here. Identifying the exact version facilitates an orderly comparison within N°5. The sheet does not extend these notes to other concentrations nor promise an identical experience for each person.
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Micha L. Rieser · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0Philosykos Eau de toilette
Philosykos proposes, according to Diptyque, a journey through different facets of the fig tree: leaf, milk, and wood, along with black pepper. The house links it to a memory of summer in Greece. Registering this Eau de toilette separately allows avoiding confusion with the Eau de parfum. The presentation collects the manufacturer's narrative and does not attribute personal sensations to the writing.
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Madhumita Das · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0Shalimar Eau de Parfum
Guerlain's documentation for Shalimar Eau de Parfum mentions bergamot, iris, jasmine, and rose, as well as vanilla, balsamic notes, and tonka bean. The sheet allows following that vocabulary without turning it into a universal pyramid applicable to all versions. Its amber classification is editorial. Persistence, projection, or evolution have not been measured, nor is this information presented as a personalized recommendation.
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IDiamond · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0Terre d’Hermès Eau de toilette
Hermès describes Terre d’Hermès Eau de toilette through cedar, grapefruit, and a flint nuance, within a mineral and woody profile. This sheet preserves the concentration to distinguish it from other versions of the collection. The notes are those published by the house and serve as documentary guidance; they do not indicate complete ingredients or a usage experience conducted by Gentle Chic.
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Kiên FragranceUn Jardin sur le Nil Eau de toilette
Green mango, lotus, and sycamore are the three elements that Hermès highlights when describing Un Jardin sur le Nil Eau de toilette. The brand presents it as a green and woody perfume. To explore the catalog, it is interesting to preserve that combination and the exact concentration, instead of assuming that all perfumes with vegetal references are similar. This sheet documents the official source without personal testing.
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