Les Creations de Monsieur Dior Diorissimo Eau de Toilette by Dior

I’ve had the bottle for a week and I’m starting to like it, but I’ve let it macerate. Now it smells 100% of jasmine, which I like, but I bought it because my mother-in-law has hers worn out and macerated, and then it smells of iris and violets with jasmine, which drives me mad. I hope it turns out that way with time, but it’s a simple, clean and elegant scent. Good addition to the wardrobe for spring and summer.

I like it very much; the three notes are very distinct. I consider it versatile and easy to wear. An excellent purchase. I do not know the original, but I do not think it resembles it much, as it has far fewer notes.

It’s very pleasant, floral and fresh; I like it a lot, but I was disappointed. I used the previous version and it was a delight with long-lasting power and very flattering. Unfortunately, these Dior reformulations haven’t gone well. It’s an expensive perfume for the quality, but I’ll keep using it because I still like it very much.

I really like it. It’s super feminine, nostalgic, elegant and makes you feel like a girl in the woods. It’s a bomb of lily of the valley, with clear jasmine, totally floral, slightly talc-like and fresh, perfect for spring. It sounds crazy, but I like wearing it on rainy days; it suits fresh days but not cold ones. It’s one of those scents that stays etched in memory with memories. It projects with great intensity but fades quickly on the skin. Unfortunately, it doesn’t last long, about 4-6 hours. If you have the chance, try it; it could be a pleasant surprise.

This perfume makes me feel ill impressively. I gave it several chances, but there’s no way I can tolerate it without feeling unwell. If I wear it in the morning after a bad breakfast, it causes me nausea. The last time I nearly died because I sprayed it on a wrist and suddenly felt overwhelmed by the fragrance; I went to wash it off and it wouldn’t come out. (Something had to go my way, hehe).

Another questionable ‘Création de Monsieur Dior’, a term Dior uses to label this line of downgraded classics. Without notes of lilac, lily, civet and ylang-ylang, it’s a cruel simplification of the original Diorissimo, which was complex, tender yet animalic, warm yet green and fresh, with a rich, faceted floral blend. Although this minimalist version is invigorating and spring-like, somewhat similar in essence to its predecessor, it lacks that wild, sparkling touch between green and pink found in classic musk. Overall it’s pleasant and people compliment me, but I notice unpleasant insecticide notes. The musk from Yves Rocher’s Comme Une Évidence seems less harsh and more realistic to me. I have little hope left in this line of reformulations.