Eau de Parfum
Fragrance notes
Character
Givaudan composed this 1996 release for Jones New York as an oriental floral with a wide, mixed palette. The notes list runs through citrus, several florals, fruit, wood, amber and musk, and the result is busy rather than focused. Lime, bergamot and mandarin orange sit next to peach and plum, while jasmine, white rose, lily-of-the-valley and ylang-ylang fill the floral side. Sandalwood, amber, musk and cypress round it out. The accord list confirms citrus, white floral, rose, sweet, fruity, woody, powdery, floral, green and yellow floral all at once.
The scent feels sweet and powdery, with the fruit and flowers pressed close together so no single element leads for long. Cypress adds a green edge that keeps the sweetness from becoming flat, though the blend stays firmly on the soft side. It reads more like a department store classic than a niche study, with a smooth, slightly synthetic sheen across the brighter notes. People who like a fragrance that does a little of everything will find it easy to wear.
It suits cooler days and evening plans where a gentle, floral sweetness fits the mood. Anyone who prefers a clear theme or a sharp, modern structure may find it too scattered. The musk and amber give it a warm finish that lingers on fabric and skin in a quiet way. The overall impression stays sweet, floral and woody from start to finish. It closes on sandalwood and musk.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
