Ormande Jayne Osmanthus (2006) and Osmanthus Elixir (2019) Reviews + Scents of Spring Draw

 

 Flower Photo (in the manner of Georgia O’Keeffe) by Gail Gross ©

 

“Nothing is less real than realism. Details are confusing. It is only by selection, by elimination, by emphasis, that we get at the real meaning of things” – Georgia O’Keeffe

best osmanthus perfumes

 Osmanthus fragrans in bloom. Photo via Pixabay©

Osmanthus fragrans, a large ornamental shrub or small tree, native to east Asia and the foothills of the Himalayas, fills the early spring and summer gardens of the American south, east and west coasts with her unique, exotic perfume.  The fragrance of blooming osmanthus, also know as Sweet Tea Olive, wafts a scent similar to gardenia and jasmine but colored with the odors and textures of musky honey and fuzzy peach skin, drenched in spiced golden apricot nectar.  Imagine this scent woven into the cool air of a seaside garden and you might very well be experiencing Ormande Jayne Osmanthus Eau de Parfum.

 

ormonde Jayne Osmanthus and Osmanthus Elixir

Osmanthus by Jiang Feng

Introduced in 2006 by Ormande Jayne‘s founder and creative director Linda Pilkington, Osmanthus EdP was followed, in 2019, by Osmanthus Elixir. The Elixir brings an intensified version of the original amalgam of cool spring air and rich warm blossoms, this time placing the osmanthus in a citrus grove, warmed in the late afternoon sunshine.  As you can probably tell from my descriptions, both the Elixir and the Eau de Parfum are far from photorealistic osmanthus soliflores.  Rather, they are expressions and artistic impressions of the unforgettable scent of osmanthus in situ, the ephemeral perfume of the flower wafting momentarily in space and time – transient atmospheres and subjective meanings captured by the artist in bottles of fragrance.

best fruity floral perfumes

Fruits and Flowers.  Photo by Gail Gross©

The invigorating style of Ormonde Jayne is evident with my first takes of both the EdP and the Elixir. The Osmanthus EdP is predictably more diffuse, ethereal and pastel than her Elixir cousin.  Beginning as a slight breath of pomello infused with the peachy, boozy qualities of davana, the Osmanthus EdP is lifted, brightened and then filtered through a sparkling pop of pimento. Elements of water lily suggest a sweet humid breeze or wetness that glides easily into the heart of the fruity Osmanthus and rich jasmine sambac. The effects of the lush osmanthus stay with me for about three hours before the roots and grassy elements of vetiver combine with the blossoms, brewing a cup of Sweet Olive Tea. Hours later, overnight in fact, I can still detect, on clothing, traces of the osmanthus flower integrated with woods, labdanum and musk.

Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus elixir review

 Portrait by Di Li Feng (contemporary artist)©

Ormande Jayne Osmanthus Elixir behaves in much the same way as the EdP, but with a brighter, sunnier, sharper focus. The opening citrus notes are considerably more distinct and active in the Elixir than the EdP, creating a crisper edge.  This clarity or depth of field is extended into the heart of the fragrance. The rich, wet, opulent notes of osmanthus, jasmine and narcotic water lily appear more intense, in marked contrast to the edgy, cool citrus and subsequent dry woody elements of cedar and labdanum. The tea notes I perceived in the  Osmanthus EdP disappear in the Elixir.  As the perfume dries, the influences of cedarwood, labdanum and musk color the persistently lush osmanthus, lingering on my clothing for twelve hours and more.

Notes (the same for both fragrances): Pomello, davana, pimento, osmanthus absolute, water lily, Sambac jasmine, cedarwood, labdanum resin, musk and vetiver.

Disclaimer: Many thanks to Europerfumes for the testers of Ormande Jayne Osmanthus EdP and Osmanthus Elixir.  My opinions are my own.

Gail Gross – Senior Editor

Ormande Jayne Osmanthus eau de Parfum and Osmanthus Elixir reviews

Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus Eau de Parfum (L) and Osmanthus Elixir. Photo by Gail Gross ©

Thanks to the generosity of Europerfumes, the US distributor of Ormonde Jayne we have a 120 ml tester of Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus Eau de Parfum OR a 50 ml tester Ormande Jayne Osmanthus Elixir for one registered reader in the US Only (you must register on our site or your comment will not count). To be eligible, please tell us what you enjoyed or found interesting about Gail’s reviews, and  which one you would prefer to win. Draw closes 4/28/2020

Both Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus EDP and Ormonde Jayne Elixir are available at luckyscent. Use code CFB for free shipping on purchases of $30 !!

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60 comments

  • Well, I’ve never tried Osmanthus based perfume, yet would love to as this sounds absolutely amazing! I’m in Florida USA thanks for the opportunity!

  • chrisskins says:

    This is the first time I’ve actually taken the time to pronounce osmanthus. D’oh. Since we’re heading into what may be a solitary summer, the breezy diffusivness of the EdP appeals to me more, but both sound lovely. I live in NY.

  • I love Osmanthus and the contrasts talked about in the review between the two fragrances. This review makes me super excited to explore these two as a pair. I think I would like the elixir more and then I would buy the other one on my own! USA

  • Gail’s review was very informative and interesting. I’m truly mesmerized by her description of these fragrances. They sound absolutely amazing and beautiful. I’ve never tried anything from this house before but I’d love to. Thanks for the great review and the great giveaway. I would love to try the Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus. Commenting from Kentucky USA.

  • roxhas1cat says:

    Wow Gail!! At first glance of the flower photo, I thought it was a Georgia O’Keeffe. I’ve been to her art museum so I am a little familiar with her work. I wasn’t aware that the Osmanthus is knows as the Sweet Olive in the south. I must keep my brain working while on quarantine. Always learning from the articles on this site. I’d love to win the elixir. I have only had the chance to smell one of the elixir’s (T’aif which is stunning). USA.

  • Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus reflects the brands invigorating style and is an impressive osmanthus creation. While Osmanthus note is clearly noticeable, it is not a soliflore perfume. My choice is Osmanthus Elixir. I am in USA.

  • Oh, these both sound beautiful. Osmanthus is one of my favorite notes at the moment. I love this kind of review to compare different variations as we can see from the review it’s not a matter of just changing the intensity. The extrait sounds perfect though and I would prefer that one.

  • Jake Dauod says:

    I found it interesting that the fragrance takes an artistic approach. I love that they aimed to make osthmanthus flow through space and time. I would love to try the Elixer as I’m a big fan of fragrances that transition and are very powerful. Warm regards from Illinois USA.

  • danceforjoy says:

    Oh, I have been longing to try the Osmanthis elixir! The EDP is transfixing – a powerful punch of light and joy. Thank you, Gail, for such a brilliant article. I especially love your choice of art in this article – so beautiful!

  • Wow that I thought was really Georgia O keefe. I like the tea aspect so the original Ormond JAYNE Osmanthus would be the one for me. They sound so similar though. I think I will go with the elixir

  • BostonScentGuy says:

    I’m intrigued that the Elixir version is more citrus-ey than the original–I guess I just assumed it was a spiced up/orientalized version of the first fragrance. I’m glad to here the juiciness of the fruit is amplified. I’m a big fan of the original, which feels a lot like sunshine and the tropics in a bottle. Thanks so much for the draw! I’d love to win the Elixir. I’m in the US.

  • I first sampled the OJ Osmanthus edp several years ago and was struck with the gentle honeyed floral scent. It is an ethereal fragrance and I love the tea note that surfaces at the end. I would love to try the Elixir. A brighter, sunnier and more assertive Osmanthus sounds lovely. I’m in MD, USA.

  • I find it interesting that the edp and the elixir share the same list of notes. The two would be fascinating sniffed side by side. If I were so lucky as to win I would choose the Osmanthus edpwhich I would think would be more wearable for me in the desert southwestern US. Thank you for the chance!

  • Gail makes this scent sound perfect for the warmer months ahead. I love the notes, especially pimento and water lily. If lucky, I’d choose the EDP. Mich USA

  • NiceVULady says:

    I had this sense of osmanthus as totally different from the description by Gail. I’m so delighted to have read this review as the scent described is different and much more lovely than what I had imagined. I also loved the photographs and art work in this review as well. I would like the Elixir should I be fortunate enough to win. Thank you for a most enjoyable review and a most generous draw. I’m in the USA

  • Leonicia Blue says:

    I would love to win the Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus Elixir. The reviewer described both these fragrances beautifully. I felt that I could confidently purchase either one of these without smelling them first and I would be pleased with my purchase.

  • First I enjoyed the explanation of the two scents and their similarities. Then I liked that Gail did explain how they differ. If i should win i would choose Osmanthus Elixer because of the explained more crisp citrus notes, more intense florals, “persistently lush osmanthus”, as well as the lasting power of the cedar, labdanum, and musk. Commenting from CT USA. Thanks for the generous draw.

  • Lovely writing, transported me temporarily to a seaside garden with scents of white flowers and nectar from Gail’s review…as I type this from my small apartment which I have not left for 50 days now. Would love to win Ormande Jayne Osmanthus EDP. Regards from the USA.

  • wildevoodoo says:

    The more ethereal quality of the Eau de Parfum, as well as the inclusion of davana and vetiver and the tea-like vibe in the drydown, all contribute to the EdP sounding slightly more appealing to me than the Elixir de Parfum. The ‘sharper’ focus of the Elixir and the greater prominence of labdanum, cedar, and musk in the drydown do still sound like a stunning and lovely fragrance, but I think if I were chosen I would select the Eau de Parfum. I am in the US!

  • A very in depth and detailed breakdown of the two fragrances.
    Both fragrances sound delightful and would brighten up any room.
    I love the scent of cedarwood and therefore believe the Elixer is closer to my heart.

    If I am lucky enough to win this draw, I would be interested in the 50ml tester bottle of Osmanthus Elixir.

    Thank you

  • doveskylark says:

    I’m a big fan of Ormande Jayne Man–it lasts forever and a day on my scarves and collars, and when I spray it on my sheets. I like that Gail wrote the EDP can be detected on clothes hours after applying it. I love adding dried osmanthus leaves to Chinese tea.
    I’d choose the EDP.
    I live in the USA.

  • Thanks, Gail for this very beautiful review!!! Unfortunately, I am not familiar with Ormonde Jane Osmanthus, but I am intrigued by this very “springly” and sunny description. This perfume will be perfect for warm weather. I would happy to win Osmanthus EDP.
    US

  • patrick_348 says:

    I liked how Gail tried to isolate the nuances of each version. Both sound super, but I would probably prefer the eau de parfum verison. I like how they both sound like very long-lasting fragrances. Because tea is not listed as a note in the list of notes, I wonder where Gail is getting those tea notes (which I would find appealing and which I am sure are there) that she finds in the eau de parfum but not in the elixer. In the US, in NC.

  • Ormande Jayne Osmanthus EDP and Elixir both seem to be delightful fragrances, evoking spring, so usable any time (not just in spring) one wants to evoke the feelings of awakening, energizing, growth, and optimism. Loved the photo by Gail Gross at the top (Flower Photo (in the manner of Georgia O’Keeffe)). Thanks for the review and the draw. If I am lucky enough to win the draw, I would prefer to get Ormande Jayne Osmanthus Elixir. Writing from USA.

  • Ok So Both sound so heavenly, But I would like to win Ormande Jayne Osmanthus Elixir Bright Rich and Wet are all just to good to pass up Lol, I Love the way these have been described they sound Amazing!

  • Jack3Tlife says:

    They sound absolutely amazing and beautiful. I’ve never tried anything from this house before but I’d love to. Thanks for the great review and the great giveaway. I would love to try the Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus.
    California USA.

  • Margarita K says:

    I was stopped in track by an osmanthus smell in Brooklyn Botanical Garden, literally dumbstruck. I’ve smelled and loved osmanthus perfumes before, but the natural smell of this bush in the corner was intoxicating. So I want to smell even more fragrances with this note.
    Based on Gail’s skillful description I’d like to win the Elixir version more. Thank you for the opportunity. Best regards from Indiana.

  • twiggy3634 says:

    I found it interesting that the EDP and Elixir both share the same notes, yet Gail seamlessly breaks down the nuanced differences of the two. From the sound of it, I’d prefer to win the Elixir. Cheers from Indiana, USA.

  • Both of these sound beautiful. I’m particularly struck by the description that “they are expressions and artistic impressions of the unforgettable scent of osmanthus in situ, the ephemeral perfume of the flower wafting momentarily in space and time”. I’m ultimately very curious to try the sharper Elixir version. I’m in the US.

  • Beautiful review, Gail! I would pick the EDP because of the transparency and humidity you described so well. Thanks for the review and the draw. USA

  • Bryant Worley says:

    What I enjoyed about Gail’s reviews was the enticing descriptiveness of each fragrance. She made them both sound like they are going to be explosions of floral excellence. But, even though that’s the case, she did state that the EDP would be more diffuse, and that is what I look for in a fragrance. So, I want that! Gimme, Gimme, Gimme! I live in Waldorf, MD, USA.

  • wallygator88 says:

    This sounds like a such beautiful spring fragrance. I’ve recently been reading a lot about fragrances with Osmanthus. I think the other was Crystal Moon by Chatillon Lux. The structure of the notes makes me think of a chypre.

    This was a pretty informative review on the differences the evolution from the other osmanthus fragrance.

    I unfortunately have not smelt anything from this house before and would love to.

    Regards from WI, USA

  • abbie road says:

    Osmanthus eilixer sounds incredible – bursting with sweet citrus and fresh, crisp florals – a sunlit delight. sounds so uplifting and the one I would choose. my husband and I could share it I think. usa

  • Thank you for the review and kind giveaway. I love tea and would prefer the EDP since you perceived tea notes in it. They both sound delightful but I’d still prefer to win Osmanthus Eau de Parfum. I’m in USA

  • I loved the description of the scent of osmanthus in bloom. And the difference between the EDP and the Elixir is very interesting. I would prefer to win the EdP. I am in US.

  • I’ve been eyeing that Elixir sample set. I enjoy this house, Woman is one of my favorite perfumes. I think the loss of those tea notes would sway my heart more toward the original though so the EdP is the one I’d choose. I’m in the US, thank you for the draw and the review!

  • I have a love-hate olfactory relationship with Osmanthus and cherry blooms. The redolent quality is both sickening and addictive. My nose cannot walk away. Kind of like really spicy hot food that is painfully to eat but you cannot stop eating it. The Elixir and the EdP both have the same notes, so I appreciate Gail breaking down the difference she experienced. Based on Gail’s review I would choose the Osmanthus Elixir with the hope of experiencing the “crispier edge” of the citrus notes. Here in my-bosses-tell-me-I’m-an-essential-worker-but-I-rather-be-at-home, USA.

  • I have a love-hate olfactory relationship with Osmanthus and cherry blooms. The redolent quality is both sickening and addictive. My nose cannot walk away. Kind of like really spicy hot food that is painfully to eat but you cannot stop eating it. The Elixir and the EdP both have the same notes, so I appreciate Gail breaking down the difference she experienced. Based on Gail’s review I would choose the Osmanthus Elixir with the hope of experiencing the “crispier edge” of the citrus notes. Here in my-bosses-tell-me-I’m-an-essential-worker-but-I-rather-be-at-home, USA.

  • oh, the elixir sounds wonderful, and i would love to have an osmanthus perfume! i’m so looking forward to spring, that Gail’s review just increases my anticipation of getting out into some fields. thank you for the review and the lovely draw. I’m in the US.

  • Gail, thank you for this fantastic review! Thank you to the wonderful folks at Europerfumes and Europrestige – you have always constantly impressed me as I shop with you.

    First off, that O’Keefe inspired photo is phenomenal, I just love it! I don’t recall ever having worn or smelled and Osmanthus-centric scent, though I think I have smelled it as a complimenting note. Gail’s description of Osmanthus gives a very palpable reconstruction and feel to the note, and makes me want to give it a spin.

    I’m in Massachusetts and would like the EdP, please.

  • LinePlaneVolume says:

    I really want to discover what “narcotic water lily” smells like! 🙂 While I was leaning towards wishing for the Elixir, I realized that I would miss the more prominent woodiness and tea notes of the EDP. So, the EDP it is. Writing under lockdown, from Pacific Northwest, US. xoxo

  • Camille Sheil says:

    I love the idea of Devana in a fragrance. I’ve played around with it myself, in my total essential oil concoctions. This would be amazing to sample! It sounds soothing, but bright. I love that it’s described as having a wet opening (which I seem to love a lot) with a dry Woody dry down. If I win, I would love to sample Jayne Osmanthus EDP.

    Thank you so much for this opportunity! I live in New Hampshire USA!

  • Michael Prince says:

    Gail, great review of Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus Eau de Parfum and Elixir. What I find interesting is how the same note breakdown can end up with two different fragrances as it was done here. Osmanthus is a beautiful floral with sweet peach and apricot nectar qualities. I would prefer the Elixir due to the more prominent citrus in the opening as well as the rich, wet, opulent notes of osmanthus, jasmine and narcotic water lily appear more intense. This would appeal to me as well as the noted increase in performance from the elixir. I am from Ohio, USA.

  • Natalia306 says:

    I always enjoy Gail’s reviews! Her description of Both Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus EDP and Ormonde Jayne Elixir are amazing! I found Interesting:”Elements of water lily suggest a sweet humid breeze or wetness that glides easily into the heart of the fruity Osmanthus and rich jasmine sambac. ” That’s how Gail Gross felted about EDP, and in Elexsir she says:”The rich, wet, opulent notes of osmanthus, jasmine and narcotic water lily appear more intense, in marked contrast to the edgy, cool citrus and subsequent dry woody elements of cedar and labdanum. That’ll make a difference for me too make a choice, even I love both Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus EDP and Ormonde Jayne Elixir!
    Thank you for this Great review and generous giveaway!
    I’m in USA FL

  • Amanda32828 says:

    I haven’t had the opportunity of owning any Ormonde Jayne Parfum yet. I have to say that this one sound really intriguing to me, I would love to smell the Osmanthus note in it since so far I haven’t smelled this wonderful flower. The fact that gardenia and jasmine notes are already present in this fragrance is just an add on bonus to me. Thank you for the great article and for the opportunity to participate in this giveaway. I’m commenting from Orlando, Fl.

  • They both sound interesting, and actually sound somewhat different. Elixir first sounds fresher with the more citrusy opening, but turns more dense. EDP sounds like it would be more fresh overall and better for warmer weather. Especially as water lily is such a ubiquitous for aquatics. If I win, I’d rather get the EDP.
    Im in the US. thanks for the draw

  • Osmanthus sure sounds nice with classy florals and “musky honey and fuzzy peach skin, drenched in spiced golden apricot nectar” ?!?
    Really interesting , and alluring .
    As for Ormonde Jayne fragrances , I told this story a couple of times, but I’ll do it again, I had Tolu back in late 2014 , but my younger cousin broke the bottle – dropped it from the second floor of the house.
    From the 6-7 Ormonde Jayne I have smelled Tolu is the best one.
    Osmanthus Elixir would be great , the thicker the better.
    Cafleurebon, Gail and Europerfumes , wonderful draw we have here.
    USA

  • Green start, quality florals and cedar …. spring is coming after all .
    Tolu is my favorite Ormonde Jayne , such a luxurious scent. Everyone should if not own it , at least smell it.
    Elixir version i prefer, because of more cedar and labdanum in the base.
    Thanks , fingers crossed.
    USA

  • petergigov says:

    Never judge the book by its cover Is a saying made for Ormonde Jayne fragrances .
    Osmanthus I’m sure is everything you DON’T expect to smell. Ambre Royal again made by Ormonde Jayne is really unpredictable, it changes so much.
    Enigmatic and sunny fragrances like Osmanthus I appreciate .My personal favorite Ormonde Jayne fragrances are Taif , Ambre Royal and Tolu. It’s hard to pick one.
    Thank you Gail .
    In US

  • Dubaiscents says:

    I’m glad Ormonde Jayne released elixir versions of several of their scents and Osmanthus is one i was looking forward to trying. It is one of my favorite notes but I always felt the EdP was too fleeting to really enjoy. This sounds like it might fit the bill better. Thank you for the review and draw! I’m in the US.

  • Thank you for highlighting the differences of the Osmanthus EDP and Elixir. I have several Ormonde Jayne perfumes (Tolu, Woman, and Nawab of Oudh), and have been wanting to add one of her florals to my collection for some time. I would most definitely prefer the Elixir 50ml if I were to win, because I enjoy strong citric aspects and a crisp feel.

  • To me Ormonde Jayne almost equals Ta’if Elixir. Each time I’m smelling it I’m amazed how good it is.Smells very, and I mean very similar to a traditional Persian cake with rose, cardamom, saffron, almonds , orange water and dates. It’s called Persian Pavlova cake, but more people know it as Persian Love Cake.
    I could very well be influenced by the fact I’m Pastry Chef, and the smell is so similar to a cake I love making and eating, but to me Ta’if Elixir is by far the best Ormonde Jayne fragrances I personally smelled.
    $$$ well spent.
    With Osmanthus I again imagine food, me eating upside down peach cake, drinking freshly squeezed pomelo juice on some beautiful field full of flowers.
    Elixir is way more attractive to me.
    Appreciate the review, and the giveaway campaign. In US

  • Great review by Gail! I really enjoyed the artwork and her description of the different variations of Osmanthus. Both sound really amazing. My choice is the EDP. Thanks for the giveaway and I live in the US!

  • Don’t have yet a full Ormonde Jayne bottle, but from the three samples that I bought Tolu > Vanille d’Iris > Frangipani.
    Review was a pleasure to read . I like osmanthus fragrances especially if the peach is stronger.
    High quality perfumes I adore , i have to try it.
    Re-read twice the EDP/Elixir parts, and the more concentrated Elixir I think will suit me more.
    Nice opportunity, thank you. USA

  • m.r.everything says:

    Thank you Gail for another beautiful review, or should I say review(s)! Both of these sound stunning and like winners for sure. Ormonde Jayne has some pretty amazing fragrances and I am sure these two are no exception. I have tried a few but neither one of these. Although both seem interesting, I would have to go with the original EdP. Gail states that the Elixir does not have the tea note that she gets with the EdP. I have been into tea notes here lately and I also have been playing with the idea of Osmanthus. I almost pulled the trigger the other day (and I still may…) on Osmanthus Noble by Exaltatum. Such a beautiful scent. For the tea note, I did just purchase Teazzurra by Guerlain a week or so ago. I could not be happier. I have other tea fragrances but I am really enjoying my newly acquired Guerlain at the moment, and if Gail notices the tea in Osmanthus EdP, I am definitely going to be in to this one! Thank you again Gail, for your wonderful write-up on these two stars from Ormonde Jayne! I really appreciate you shedding some light on them. Thank you EuroPerfumes, for your generosity, as always, and for this amazing opportunity! It is appreciated more than you know! A big thank you to Michelyn for everything you do for us! Sending well wishes from Delaware, US. Good luck to all and stay safe!

  • laureneboucher says:

    This is such an interesting review. I am intrigued by the notes of Osmanthus. I do not believe that is a plant we can grow in New Hampshire. So naturally I want what I can’t have and I would love to try it for myself:) I also enjoyed the photos… lovely post as always! My preference would be the EDP. Thank you for the draw!

  • I enjoyed reading and getting to know the comparisons between the two fragrances. I’ll love to try the Ormonde Jayne Osmanthus Eau de Parfum because Gail said in the review that it can still be detected overnight on clothing.
    I love in USA.

  • IvanVelikov says:

    Even though it’s cold last few days, spring is around the corner and I need Osmanthus to brighten up my days. Too much negativity in our lives lately.
    I like more powerful fragrances, and I prefer Elixir. USA

  • “Introduced in 2006 by Ormande Jayne‘s founder and creative director Linda Pilkington, Osmanthus EdP was followed, in 2019, by Osmanthus Elixir.”

    No , not exactly at least. Most fragrance enthusiasts know at least a few Ormonde Jayne fragrances , some know the Elixirs, and very few know that if you want the “Creme De La Creme” , and you’re willing to pay the price there’s even more upscale line called “Made to Measure” . You can get some of the fragrances in a gorgeous custom engraved bottle, with red ribbon, lovely cap with 50% concentration . I’m proud of owning Frangipani Made to Measure in 50% concentration.
    Technically Osmanthus EDP came first, then Osmanthus Made to Measure and then Osmanthus Elixir.
    “As you can probably tell from my descriptions, both the Elixir and the Eau de Parfum are far from photorealistic osmanthus soliflores. Rather, they are expressions and artistic impressions of the unforgettable scent of osmanthus”
    Correct, great point!
    “rich jasmine sambac”
    Thank God I don’t get that. Jasmine is not the main, but supportive player on the field on my skin, exactly how I like it. Peach i get from the start, till the last traces of the fragrance, but not a fresh one , but more like a slice you just took out of a peach compote.
    Lovely fragrance I really like.
    Elixir please.
    Already follow Cafleurebon, Europerfumes and Gail two profiles on Instagram.
    Stuck in USA

  • Thank you everyone for commenting and for participating in this great draw. Good luck and remember to check back here at CaFleureBon for the announcement of the winner. Stay safe!