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3 Perfumes That Smell Just Like Jasmine

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3 Perfumes That Smell Just Like Jasmine

For jasmine with spice, try Tom Ford Jasmin Rouge. For a greener floral combination, compare Jo Malone Jasmine Sambac & Marigold; for jasmine woven through a larger bouquet, start with Dior J’adore EDP.

Which Jasmine Composition Should You Try?

PerfumeOther notes the maker highlightsThe comparison to make
Jasmin Rouge EDPPeppercorn, clary sage, ylang-ylang, labdanum and amberJasmine against spice and warmth
Jasmine Sambac & Marigold Cologne IntenseMarigold, ylang-ylang, benzoin, amber and vanillaGreen floral facets against a warm base
J’adore EDPYlang-ylang and Damascus roseJasmine as part of a blended floral bouquet

Jasmin Rouge: Jasmine With Pepper and Sage

Tom Ford’s Jasmin Rouge combines jasmine sambac sepals absolute with black and white peppercorn, clary sage, ylang-ylang, labdanum and amber. Put it first on your sample list if spicy jasmine sounds more appealing than a broad floral bouquet.

One wearer enjoys a cinnamon-candy impression at the opening followed by spiced jasmine tea. Another loves the jasmine-tea character too, but finds it fades fairly quickly into a close scent. Those tea-like impressions give you something specific to look for alongside the maker’s pepper-and-jasmine description.

Jasmine Sambac & Marigold: A Green Floral Comparison

Jo Malone’s fragrance story places jasmine sambac with marigold, ylang-ylang, benzoin resin, amber and vanilla. The marigold and resinous base make this a useful comparison with Jasmin Rouge’s pepper and sage.

One wearer finds it fresh and realistic, recalling a flower nursery after a shower. Another gets a green, almost bitter, soapy scent and little warmth or honey. Try it if green jasmine appeals, and check the later scent if benzoin’s warmth is the part that attracts you.

Look for Jasmine Sambac & Marigold Cologne Intense. The full name matters when comparing it with other Jo Malone florals.

J’adore EDP: Jasmine in a Floral Bouquet

Dior’s J’adore Eau de Parfum brings jasmine grandiflorum and jasmine sambac together with ylang-ylang and Damascus rose. Choose it when you want several flowers to form the main impression rather than jasmine against a pronounced spice.

One bottle owner particularly enjoys the fruity opening and the later combination they perceive as jasmine, tuberose, rose and musk. Another wearer finds the fruity-floral scent comforting. Smell it beside Jasmin Rouge to decide whether you prefer a blended bouquet or the spiced-jasmine direction.

This is the original EDP, not J’adore L’Or, Parfum d’Eau or Infinissime.

If the rose in J’adore interests you, these rose perfumes compare fruity petals, green rose and spiced woods. For jasmine alongside lavender and vanilla, try Mon Guerlain in our lavender list. If the sweeter base notes appeal, our vanilla list offers other floral and woody combinations.

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