Catch…Me by Cacharel
Women 2012
Description
Catch...Me by Cacharel is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2012, this composition was created by perfumer Dominique Ropion. Its olfactive structure unfolds with top notes of petit grain and Italian mandarin; a floral heart featuring Italian jasmine and Tunisian orange blossom; and a warm, sweet base blending almond milk, amber, and woody notes.
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When to wear it (votes)
- Winter 24%
- Spring 32%
- Summer 14%
- Autumn 31%
- Day 65%
- Night 35%
Key notes
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Top
petitgrain
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Heart
Italian Jasmine
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Base
Almond Milk
Community
1,519 votes
- Positive 73%
- Negative 24%
- Neutral 3.1%
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
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In the collection
Leading answer I own it
3,071 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
1,519 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Spring
1,120 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
662 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Catch…Me
Catch…Me by Cacharel is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2012, this composition was created by perfumer Dominique Ropion. Its olfactive structure unfolds with top notes of petit grain and Italian mandarin; a floral heart featuring Italian jasmine and Tunisian orange blossom; and a warm, sweet base blending almond milk, amber, and woody notes.
Musk, amber and animalic Woods and mosses
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from Cacharel
More from Dominique Ropion
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
515 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
637 votes
Character
Leading answer Traditionally feminine
149 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
126 votes
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Community reviews
40 reviews
Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.
Powdery floral aroma, sweet yet not cloying, with jasmine and almond notes right on the surface. It reminds me of an older woman who hasn’t lost her tenderness, still believing in love and romance. It’s an underrated gem: strong and soft, sweet and tenacious.
It’s my number one fragrance and my go-to perfume for years; I haven’t found anything I like more. What a pity they’ve stopped making it. 10/10.
I picked it up on eBay and used it throughout my trip to Disney, so it transports me straight back to that memory. It’s half vintage and revives the perfumes of the past, which I like. It doesn’t overpower, has a good price and acceptable longevity; it smells lovely and feels like a personal treat on the skin. I bought it blind because I’m a fan of Alien, but nothing to do with it, though it works; it’s like a cousin of Armani Code, they’re cousins, shall we say? It’s twelve years old. I found it in a very similar blush version but the modern one.
A rich and very sexy perfume. Whenever I wore it, people asked what it was and I didn’t say because the name was an invitation, hehe. What a pity it’s not around anymore.
I found a sample and it caught my eye; it seemed vintage despite not being that old (2012). It reminded me a lot of the dry-down of CK Eternity or JPG Classique.
I’d been wanting to try it for years but, being discontinued, it was almost impossible. The bottle and the notes always called to me, then it became quite an odyssey until I found a supplier with an unopened 80 ml bottle and I bought it on the spot. At first I didn’t love it because petit grain isn’t my note, but the appeal is in its phases: it doesn’t feel flat, every time I smell it evokes something different. It moves from a medium greenish acidity to a fresh, coquettish floral, until a creamy sweetness on the clothes. Grateful to have acquired it and hoping Cacharel continues to release fragrances like this.
This perfume is divine. I loved it from the TV advertisement and, needless to say, when I tried it. What a shame they discontinued it. Luckily I keep an 80 ml bottle that I cherish more than my life. Many say it’s similar to Alien, it might have a faint air of it, but I find it more akin to Olympea Aqua EDP Legère. Anyway, they’re different, don’t expect them to be the same. Catch Me is soft, delicate and slightly sweet, without being cloying. It smells of jasmine, orange blossom and a hint of almond milk. You can buy it blind and you’ll surely like it.
A signature perfume that says nothing. It’s pleasant in itself. I bought it because it was on offer.
I’ve always liked D. Ropion’s creations and this is one of them. With a sweet citrus aroma, it evolves into white flowers mixed with whipped almond cream on an amber base. I remember the scent was striking, distinct and exotic. That creamy phase with intense flowers made Catch a sensual and enveloping fragrance. With extreme longevity, as the hours passed its beauty intensified. Today I found a very well-preserved sample and it’s truly beautiful; we’ll have to track down where to find a bottle to ‘catch’ it again.
A scent exquisite, incredible longevity and great sillage. I love this fragrance so much I use little or nothing else so as not to waste it, and even less now that I know it’s discontinued. The almond gives it that characteristic sweetness without being cloying.
I’m still saving the last little bit as a keepsake; I absolutely love it. Catch Me is undoubtedly one of my favourite perfumes. I’m still searching for an identical scent or something very similar.
Cacharel’s Catch Me has this certain quality—I can’t quite put my finger on it… It opens with a citrusy, slightly green mandarin, followed by a sweet, enveloping note of almond and jasmine that accompanies that sweetness without being cloying. The almond isn’t as overpowering as in Hypnotic Poison EDT, yet it remains fresh. In fact, Yes I Am shares a similar sweet facet without being the same; it’s a comparable vibe. I believe it was one of the first sweet scents from the house, right when gourmands were in vogue. The bottle is a diva; the cap looks like a metallic flower. I have the 30ml version, and it’s gorgeous, almost miniature in size. I didn’t experience the 2012 launch (a period with little interest in perfumery), but I remember the hype Cacharel had in the 90s. While I adore perfumes from this house, unfortunately, apart from Eden and Lou Lou, they don’t last long on me. I don’t think I’ll buy it again given other options, though I certainly enjoy it.
I managed to find a 50ml bottle at a bargain price with very little use, and… wow, what a pity it’s discontinued. Let me start by saying it doesn’t resemble Alien EDP; it lacks that sharp jasmine. It opens with a juicy mandarin, giving way to a sweet, tender, almond-infused, creamy jasmine with a milky, addictive touch. The orange blossom balances the sticky sweetness the jasmine might otherwise acquire. After five hours, a hint of amber emerges, making it a more nocturnal jasmine. Longevity and projection are low to moderate depending on application (I use eight sprays to project as I like and last over eight hours).
What a delicious perfume! I love it from the opening all the way through to the dry-down. From the very first moment, there’s a sweet yet non-invasive citrus. Then it settles into a jasmine-infused almond sweetness. It can be worn any time of year; here in my country the temperature is intermediate, and it feels perfect to wear. While versatile, I’d use it for late afternoon or evening, as it feels like a nocturnal jasmine due to the blend of almonds and woods, with a mysterious touch. The dry-down is creamy with warm notes. It’s sweet but not cloying, as if the sweetness is in the perfect dose. The bottle is beautiful. However, it’s not purple as in the photos, but silver with amber liquid. I found the cap detail charming, with just one of the metallic spheres protruding. I only managed to get a small bottle; it’s hard to find in my country, so I hope to buy another soon. It was a blind buy, and I loved it.
Dominique Ropion working his magic! It’s a fantastic, sophisticated scent with a sensual, even mysterious touch. It doesn’t remind me of any other perfume. I’ve read it’s discontinued, which seems like a shame. I adore its mandarin opening; I think most of my favourite perfumes carry this note. It’s nuanced; the dry-down is spectacular: almond milk and woods. I bought it blind, and I repeated, repeated, and repeated. Longevity 8, sillage 7. Season… totally versatile.
I want it to be adorable, romantic like the Cacharel house; it feels like a purple scent to me.
To me, it’s like Olympea but without the saltiness.
What a pity I didn’t discover it sooner, and what a shame it’s discontinued… Today, during the lockdown in Spain, I decided to clear my shelf of miniatures. This little bottle caught my eye, and I tested it on my wrists. What purity, what a sense of calm; it has soothed me during these nervous times. I agree with other reviews; it has touches of Alien and, for me, it’s very close to Valentino Donna, especially the Acqua version. An absolute delight, even though I’m not usually a big fan of the brand.
At one of my previous jobs, a colleague wore this perfume and had excellent sillage and longevity. It smelled divine, sweet, and reminded me greatly of Alien by Thierry Mugler.
I had it during my adolescence and loved it. I notice it’s very similar to Ultraviolet, but softer and fresher.
It’s a heavenly, youthful and precious fragrance. What a pity it’s no longer sold or produced. It’s sweet and very original, nothing common. A real delight.
A sweet, feminine and cheerful scent with a moderate to heavy trail and longevity over 12 hours (at least on my skin). It’s flirtatious; my male friends liked it and my boyfriend adored it. I remember a jacket I wore in winter, which I kept and wore in summer, still smelling of perfume. What a shame they’ve discontinued it; it was my favourite.
Although it has the notes that suit me best, the final result is different. It maintains a Cacharel old-school DNA, like a mix between Lou Lou and Anais Anais. I tested it in cold, humid weather at 10 degrees and it smelled of wet grass and bitter almonds. I’ll turn on the heating to see if it works better in dry heat. Update: nothing but bitter almonds and musk, amber sweetness and a touch of orange blossom. Very Cacharel, not my style. Like all the brand’s classics, I prefer them when washed down and toned down.
Adorable little bottle that adorns any space. A flirtatious, sweet and almost innocent fragrance. Everything is soft: its lines, its trail and longevity. It starts slightly citrusy and gradually moves to the almond note. On my skin it leaves a sweet, sugary violet scent. I wish it lasted longer, but it’s a beautiful bottle for my collection.
Sweet, citrusy and intense. Long-lasting as is typical of Cacharel; I’ve had it for several years but wouldn’t buy it again. It’s more of the same.
Catch me! It’s already caught me. I’ve been wearing it since 8:30 and it’s 15:30 and it’s still there. I don’t understand how I could have left it unopened for so long, haha. The citrus opening lasts five minutes and then the jasmine comes through. The almond milk gives the sweetness present throughout the development. I don’t know when it will fade; I’ll let you know later. It’s very pleasant and cosy, what a shame it’s discontinued.
I love it; it’s a fragrance for which I own several bottles and I certainly use it daily, day and night, and even for special occasions. Very sparkling and with character.
They gave it to me and I think it’s quite nice… I believe it’s the last decent one before the Amor Amor and that strange-smelling lipstick bottle. It has very distinct phases and reacts easily to personal pH. For me, it takes time to develop the middle floral phase, but the base notes last a long time. The bottle is beautiful, though somewhat puzzling.
It smells identical to Alien… am I the only weird one?
I like it but it doesn’t drive me wild. It’s true it’s sweet and lasts a bit. I bought it because my sister-in-law had it and I got it on promotion. But for the price, without a doubt, I’d prefer to buy something else. In general, Cacharel perfumes seem very common to me.