Men
J’Adore In Joy
Acordes principales
Descripción
J'adore In Joy by Dior is a fruity floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2017, the nose behind this composition is François Demachy. The top notes are sea salt; the heart notes are sambac jasmine, ylang-ylang, neroli and neroli; the base note is peach.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
Sea Salt
-
Corazón
Jasmine Sambac (Sampaguita)
-
Base
peach
Comunidad
1,878 votos
- Positivo 73%
- Negativo 20%
- Neutral 6.3%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para J’Adore In Joy y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
34 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
The first impression was that it felt very fruity with a slight floral aroma; I liked it a lot. Now, the second time I tried it, I could notice the salty scent; in fact, I don’t know why a faint smell of sea or beach came to my mind. I hope to feel the jasmine scent as described; I think the notes come out gradually and even change depending on the time of day and whether it’s warm or cool. The first time I tried it in the afternoon when it was cold, and the last time at midday with the heat. I’ll let you know how it evolves.
Smells of the sea, sunset, heat, summer, and only summer. A very warm and pleasant aroma.
Slightly salty jasmine with a sweet background of unripe green peach. Those are the notes I distinguish, but the overall impression is of a delicate, elegant, and very intense aroma. The opening is white floral and the salty-sweet mix accompanying it is harmonious and well-constructed. All ingredients are perceived as very natural and high quality. It lasts for many hours (on blotting paper it lasts a week) and its dry-down is clean, reminding me of freshly laundered clothes. As it is potent, the trail is also generous. People will ask about your perfume, surely. I think it’s very versatile: by its notes it seems more of a summer scent (the beach ad contributes to this), but its intensity and elegance make me feel it would add warmth to cold days. Although it retains something of the original J’Adore, they are hardly alike. ‘In Joy’ is more floral, more cheerful, and prettier. I was hugely surprised by this flanker, which I suppose aims to win over modern women for whom the J’Adore seems too serious. It has succeeded with me.
I went out of curiosity to smell it, they put it on my wrist, a few seconds passed… I HATED IT! I COULDN’T STAND IT! I ran to wash my arm and no matter how much I rubbed it, it wouldn’t come off. I was mega frustrated until the next day, the horrible smell was still detectable. It makes me want to vomit! Disgusting!
I went to smell it out of curiosity, they sprayed it on my wrist and a few seconds later: I HATED IT, I COULDN’T STAND IT. I ran home to wash my arm, and no matter how much I rubbed it, the smell wouldn’t go away. I was absolutely furious until the next day, as the horrible scent was still detectable. It made me want to vomit; total disgust!
To me, it’s the original J’Adore in a fruity, cheerful, and mischievous version. It’s a charming fragrance. You can feel the peach with a very subtle salty touch and it has good longevity. If you like wearing the original J’Adore, then ‘In Joy’ will be ideal for those days when you want to enjoy life, make everything simpler and more fun. I love this perfume! Perú Fashion Blogger.
Contrary to what its olfactory pyramid states, the first thing I felt was the fruity note, a very soft and subtle peach, delicate. Then the perfume takes on another body and transforms into something more classic, until its intensity grows a bit for me, with the jasmine predominating. It didn’t seem too special to me; it doesn’t stand out.
I just tried it on my skin and was pleasantly surprised; I didn’t expect it to smell so nice, though nothing groundbreaking. It’s a white floral, subtle and tender, reminding me quite a bit of Giorgio Armani’s SI. The salt note doesn’t take to my fancy at all, but on my skin I don’t perceive it; the neroli, which I also don’t love, isn’t the star, and that’s a plus as it lets the flowers shine: jasmine and ylang-ylang. I truly will get a bottle of this tender olfactory delight. Although it lacks unique complexity, I want to own it; I feel comfortable and relaxed with this perfume.
Agreed on several points: at first, I noticed more of the fruity and neroli notes, that white floral. The salt… I don’t know, there are other perfumes that smell more like a real beach. I live in a country with a long coastline and I know that scent by heart. Perhaps the salty note is trying to sell the idea of an afternoon beach day, but it doesn’t smell of salt, believe me, I think it’s more of a marketing strategy. Sorry, for that, you’d better buy the original. The trail is wide and the longevity is good, how long does it last? I’ll wait a few hours to see its evolution. Note: I’m saying all this feeling it on my skin, I don’t know how it would be on drier or hotter skin.
The advertising caught my attention so much that I decided to go and try it. They sprayed it on my wrist; at first I did not like it and said it was a disappointment, then it started to smell worse and I did not know what to do. I ran to wash my hand, but the smell would not go away; I was desperate. No perfume had ever made me wash my wrist in such a short time. In any case, the smell never went away until the next day. I HATE IT FOREVER.
I have the miniature and it is a gorgeous bottle. The fragrance is rich, but it does not quite convince me. It is better in the initial phase than in the middle and base notes; I sense an almost sour acidic note there on my skin that I do not like much.
It is a very feminine and sensual perfume. I love it; it is sexy, fine, and delicate at the same time. I recommend it for bold girls and for going all out at the club. It does not go amiss during the day, especially if you work with the public.
I have given it several opportunities, but it does not agree with my pH. Perhaps because it does not say much to me, it has a slightly sweet smell, but that is all.
It is not entirely unpleasant; it has a certain personality. The original J’adore smells like stagnant water on certain skin types. This opens with a subtle, translucent peach, nothing like the pulpy ones by Sohia Grojsman; here it is velvety skin blending with ylang and white flowers, very soft. It reminds me of amber florals from the mid-nineties but toned down; it is not a loud fragrance that announces your arrival. After ten minutes, it mutates into a classic body lotion, in the style of Nivea cream, with very perceptible salty fragments. It is like taking a bath at the beach and coming out smelling of perfumed hygiene products, but without a Caribbean or tropical air; there is salt and sea, but no summer. It is the abstract smell of salt water itself, isolated from the sun, sand, and bustle. The truth is that this blend of delicate white flowers and salt is not bad. The longevity is good, the sillage is meagre, and the formula implies being a white and salty breeze, soft but persistent, like a lotion. However, it can become boring. What is now less appealing is how terribly expensive it is for what it offers. It is not worth it, because in the end it is just a comfortable floral with hints of body milk.
Not bad, it has character, although the original J’adore smells like dead water on my skin. This opens with a subtle peach, velvety skin, and white flowers, soft like 90s amber florals toned down, without shouting. After ten minutes it mutates into a body lotion type Nivea with salty notes, as if bathing on the beach with hygiene products, but without the tropical air; it’s the abstract scent of salt water, without sun or bustle. The mix of faint flowers and salt isn’t unpleasant, it lasts well, but the sillage is pitiful and the formula seems like a persistent white breeze, though it can be boring. What doesn’t quite work is the ridiculous price for a comfortable floral with patches of body milk.
I have tried it a couple of times and it still does not quite convince me.
In my opinion, it is a perfume of sensations rather than specific notes. It smells like the beach at sunset, that moment of freshly showered after a day in the sun; that is what it aims for and achieves. However, for me it evokes something more concrete and special: the smell of opening the wardrobe at the beach house, with clean towels scented with fabric softener and stored since the previous year. I love it; it feels endearing and produces pleasant sensations, giving it that rare and special touch. On the downside, the trail is weak, the nose gets used to it quickly, and you end up reapplying until you are drinking it (it did not last me even a summer). Furthermore, when I wear it, I have a slight stinging sensation on my lips, presumably due to the salt. Having said that, I think it is fantastic, perfect for daily wear and heat, elegant, with personality, and an interesting vintage touch.
In my view, this perfume is more about sensations than defined notes. It aims to, and succeeds in, smelling like a beach at sunset, straight after a shower following a sunny day. However, what truly captivated me was something more concrete: it smells like opening the cupboard in the beach house, with that scent of clean towels left in the softener and stored away since the previous year. I love that smell; it’s endearing and gives me very pleasant feelings, creating that rare touch that makes it special. The downside is that the trail is weak; the nose gets used to it quickly and you stop smelling it on yourself, so you end up increasing the dose until you’re soaked (it didn’t last me a single summer). Furthermore, when wearing it, I get a slight stinging sensation on my lips for a while, I suppose due to the salt. Having said that, it’s a fantastic perfume, ideal for daily wear and heat, elegant, with personality and a very interesting vintage touch.
The very marked salt note, together with the jasmine and peach, creates a perfect balance between sweet and salty. It transports me to a day at the beach almost at sunset. I already own the traditional Jadore and was worried they might be similar, but it is a relief that they have nothing in common. It is more suited to the summer season and does not lose its elegance.
Ugh, what a bad impression. I tried it in the perfumery yesterday and it lasted eight hours, but it smells like burnt plastic, synthetic fruit, and as if something were burning. Deep down, I thought it smelled like ‘basuco’ (that cocaine base that leaves a scent of burnt plastic with strawberry). Ew! What is true is that it has good trail and longevity. If you like the fragrance, go ahead, it will last you a long time.
Same as Meliss 1: I had to wash my wrist. Definitely not for my nose.
The salt continues to haunt me (in the most literal sense; those who know me well can attest). Salt and vanilla are notes that make me lose all perspective and objectivity. A perfume with salt or vanilla, or both well-mixed, can make me lose my mind (hello Reveal and its salt with three types of pepper and vanilla, Olympea Aqua and its exquisite salty vanilla). I won’t even talk about the floral notes because my nose blocks them and I focus on these two. Dior is one of my fetish brands and the only one of which I own female and male perfumes, even though I’m often irritated by the many arbitrary categories. I fell head over heels for the vanilla and coconut of Hypnotic Poison EDT, but also for the more intense Hypnotic Poison EDP with its extraordinary licorice. Addict and its night-blooming flower with that bourbon vanilla… Midnight Poison (the Poison men that never was), patchouli-spiced and faintly vanillaised accompanying the darkest rose oil I’ve ever smelled. But yes: I never imagined I would one day speak with so much love about a J’Adore flanker, a perfume I find extremely feminine and perhaps a bit soulless because it’s not a head-turner in itself. It’s correct, neat, but I don’t consider it dazzling. And it has its legion of faithful followers whom I don’t intend to offend with my subjective view. Let me live a bit longer! Hahaha. J’Adore In Joy is a slightly disco flanker launched in 2017 that dares to break with the conventional structure of top and base notes. From the start, it kicks off by ‘salting’ the middle notes of jasmine and neroli. But there’s too much salt, and it reaches the only unusual base note, which is the peach, boosting it as a note. Just peach, no musks, no woods, or vanilla to give the final touch we’re used to. In summary, I don’t know if J’Adore In Joy will go down in perfumery history (today it’s not so easy to get and I managed to obtain it at a bargain price), but I can affirm that it’s the fourth day I can’t choose another. It’s perfect for unbearable hot days like the ones we’re going through. And it has a more than decent performance on skin with a longevity of about 10 hours in my case, projecting moderately for the first 6 hours, then staying close to the skin like an indelible mark.
The salt follows me (literally, those who know me well can attest). The salt and vanilla make me lose all perspective. A perfume with well-mixed salt or vanilla could work: hello to Reveal with its salt and pepper, or Olympea Aqua with its salty vanilla. I won’t even speak of florals because my nose blocks them and I focus on these two. Dior is my fetish brand and the only one with both feminine and masculine perfumes, although I find the categories irritating. I fell head over heels for the vanilla and coconut in Hypnotic Poison EDT, and for the intense Hypnotic Poison EDP with licorice. Also Addict with its night-blooming flower and bourbon vanilla, and Midnight Poison with its patchouli and vanilla potion. But I never imagined speaking with so much love about a J’adore flanker. I find it feminine and perhaps a bit soulless because it’s not a head-turner. It’s correct, neat, but not dazzling. It has its legion of followers whom I don’t intend to offend. J’adore In Joy is a 2017 disco-flanked scent that breaks with conventional structure. It starts by salting the middle notes of jasmine and neroli, but there is so much salt reaching the unusual base: the peach, enhancing it. Just peach, without musk, woods, or vanilla. I don’t know if it will go down in history; today it’s not easily available and I had it at a bargain price, but it’s been four days since I chose anything else. It’s perfect for unbearable heat and has decent longevity: about 10 hours on skin, projecting moderately for the first 6, then settling as an indelible skin scent.
It’s a perfume with a powerful opening. The salt is too noticeable; it’s like marine air, a beach smell (not pleasant). I don’t like it. For its price, I wouldn’t recommend it at all.
I love this scent; it’s my favourite of the J’adore line. With it, I discovered that I adore the salty note, but I’m disappointed by the performance: the trail is moderate and the longevity is only two hours. This makes it expensive even when on sale. Nevertheless, I like it so much that I might buy it again during a sale. It hurts my soul that it doesn’t last.
The opening is undoubtedly salty, but after a few minutes the scent settles and the floral notes take centre stage with clean bursts of peach. It’s a lovely fragrance, especially if you like fresh, classy aromas.
It’s far too expensive for what it lasts, at least on my skin. The opening is nice, but it vanishes in 15 minutes; afterwards, it lingers as a skin scent for a couple of hours before that’s it.
It lacks any freshness; the scent is quite unpleasant and causes quite a stir among those close to me, haha. As I didn’t enjoy it, I tried to gift it but no one wanted it, so a friend eventually took it. It’s heavy, overly floral and has a strong chemical note. The only good thing is its longevity.
It has nothing fresh about it; the scent is unpleasant. It causes controversy among those close to me, so as I didn’t like it, I gave it away and no one wanted it. In the end, a friend took it. It’s heavy, overly floral, and I detect a strong chemical note. The only good thing is that it lasts.
I really liked it; on my skin, the jasmine stands out, followed by the peach. It’s a pity it doesn’t last: the trail fades after half an hour, and by four hours it’s skin-scented, almost nothing. But since the aroma is so lovely, I’m not bothered by having to reapply.
Delicate, fresh and feminine. 💅🏻 It’s the beachy version of the original J’adore and, without a doubt, the better-composed sibling of Olympéa. A superbly refreshing and elegant blend of sea salt, peach and jasmine.
Refined, fresh, and feminine. It is the beach version of the original J’adore and a much better-composed sibling to Olympéa. A refreshing and elegant blend of salt, peach, and jasmine.
As the previous reviewer mentioned, it’s a fresh, light, and sparkling J’adore. I simply adored it. Although it doesn’t last as long as the original classic, it lingers for about five hours, and sometimes the wind carries bursts where you can smell the jasmine and salt.
Initially, it smells like a classic, distinguished floral, but I don’t detect the salty note found in Olympéa. To my nose, it’s not a beach scent but rather flowers and something clean, like soap.