Mignon Black by Armaf
Women
Description
Mignon Black by Armaf is a woody floral musk fragrance for women. The top notes are pear, bergamot and lemon (sour lime); the heart notes are jasmine, lily of the valley, neroli, honeysuckle and rose; the base notes are sandalwood, vanilla and musk.
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When to wear it (votes)
- Winter 29%
- Spring 22%
- Summer 12%
- Autumn 36%
- Day 36%
- Night 64%
Key notes
-
Top
Pear
-
Heart
jasmine
-
Base
sandalwood
Community
47 votes
- Positive 85%
- Negative 15%
- Neutral 0%
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 want it
293 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
47 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Autumn
58 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Night
36 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Mignon Black
Mignon Black by Armaf is a woody floral musk fragrance for women. The top notes are pear, bergamot and lemon (sour lime); the heart notes are jasmine, lily of the valley, neroli, honeysuckle and rose; the base notes are sandalwood, vanilla and musk.
Fruits, vegetables and nuts White flowers Flowers Woods and mosses Spices
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
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How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
34 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Strong
36 votes
Character
Leading answer Traditionally feminine
44 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Good value
37 votes
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Community reviews
6 reviews
Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.
I bought this blind, trusting the notes and my love for Olympea. What a mistake! It’s a marvellous, super-feminine scent, almost identical to Paco Rabanne’s. You can really taste the pear, my favourite note, and that woody base that fascinates me. I’d classify it as sexy, perfect for evening wear due to its strong presence and zero alcohol. It’s my first Armaf and the quality is top-notch; nothing musty or cheap. If you buy blind, it won’t disappoint.
This scent made me addicted. It has a sweet, woody, warm base mixed with sweet and fresh florals. I love that creamy touch; it’s very wearable. It’s sweet and spiced, well-balanced without being cloying. It has nothing to do with Scandal, Olympea, or Poison Girl.
This scent made me addicted. It has a sweet and woody, warm base, mixed with sweet and fresh flowers. I love that creamy touch; it’s very wearable. It’s sweet and spicy, well-balanced without being cloying. It has nothing to do with Scandal, Olympea or Poison Girl.
I bought it thinking of gifting a men’s Armaf and it was a bomb: economical with incredible sillage and scent. At first, I thought of Olympea, but then I sensed sandalwood, jasmine, and vanilla. Another Armaf gem with great sillage and personality. It’s sweet, spiced, and oriental, ideal for night outs or special events. It’s a pity few people know about it; I fell in love at first sniff. It’s not for blind buying as it’s potent, elegant, sophisticated, and mysterious. I’d buy it many times over.
Bought it for the notes and the ‘similar to…’ option, but my first impression was: ‘we’ve painted the whole house!’ (I didn’t like it). I wondered where the similarity with Olympea and Scandal was. It seemed super spicy, woody, incense-like, and not very sweet. A week later, there it is: Olympea! Without the salt, but with a very marked incense. It’s the Arabic version of Paco Rabanne, very oily, with non-gourmand oriental vanilla and prominent sandalwood, which is why it smells incense-y, slightly smoky and mysterious. Now I love it and recommend it. It lasts a long time and projects for miles. It’s worth giving a second chance to perfumes that aren’t daytime TV heroes at first.
I bought this for the notes and the ‘similar to…’ option, but my first impression was: ‘we’ve painted the whole house!’ (I didn’t like it). I wondered where the similarity to Olympea and Scandal was. It seemed super spicy, woody, incense-like and not very sweet. A week later, there it is: Olympea! Without the salt, but with very marked incense. It’s the Arabic version of Paco Rabanne, very oily, with non-gourmand oriental vanilla and prominent sandalwood, which is why it smells smoky and mysterious. Now I love it and recommend it. It lasts a long time and projects for miles. It’s worth giving a second chance to perfumes that aren’t soap operas at first.