DKNY Women Summer 2010 by Donna Karan bottle
Donna Karan

DKNY Women Summer 2010

3.4/5 · 24 votes Unisex 2010
Main accords
Where to buy
Love DKNY Women Summer 2010?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Mango Blossom
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity3.3/5
Sillage2.9/5
Day100
Night31
Summer69
Spring46
Fall23
Winter23
Our take

Guava and mandarin orange arrive with a bright, sunlit energy that feels like a market stall at midday. The fruit is juicy and loud, demanding attention for a while before the air around you settles into something softer. Frangipani and jasmine take over with a creamy white floral weight that sits comfortably near the skin. The woods underneath give the blend a dry, pale structure that keeps the sweetness from becoming heavy.

The scent feels like a warm pavement after a brief rain, where the heat brings out every flower in the neighborhood at once. It is a fresh, green atmosphere that pairs well with linen and open windows. The tropical elements are present but they do not overwhelm the clean, urban edge that defines the character. Sandalwood adds a smooth, polished finish to the experience.

This composition suits someone who enjoys a vibrant, outdoor mood without wanting a scent that announces itself across a large space. It works for a person who likes their fruity florals to have a distinct, woody backbone. The fragrance feels natural and approachable, fitting easily into a casual routine. It is a straightforward expression of its accords.

The blend lacks a complex evolution, offering a relatively simple arc from start to finish. The guava and mango blossom notes can lean a bit synthetic, missing the true depth of the actual fruit. It does not offer much for those seeking a mysterious or deeply layered perfume. The straightforward nature means it can feel a little thin if you are used to richer, more intricate compositions.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Donna Karan

All Donna Karan →