Men
Mon Jasmin Noir L’Eau Exquise
Acordes principales
Descripción
Mon Jasmin Noir L'Eau Exquise by Bvlgari is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2012, the nose behind this composition is Sophie Labbé. The top notes reveal grapefruit, bergamot and almond; the floral heart is built around tea and jasmine; while the base notes leave a trail of musk and cedar.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
2,081 votos
- Positivo 88%
- Negativo 9.3%
- Neutral 2.6%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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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.
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14 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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Something strange happens with this fragrance: worn alone, it smells almost identical to Hermès Un Jardin Sur Le Nil, surely due to those citrus notes. At first, it’s super fresh and citrusy, with a distinct tea note, but later it becomes woody without being masculine, thanks to the jasmine and almond which give it a sweet, creamy touch. Very lovely. However, if I wear Mon Jasmin Noir cream underneath, the change is dramatic: it becomes sweeter, less citrusy, more feminine and warm, as if it were a different perfume altogether. I love having two fragrances in one. Try it!
This fragrance does something very strange to me. If I wear it alone, it smells very similar to Hermès Un Jardin Sur Le Nil. It must be the citrus notes causing the coincidence. I thought maybe it was just my idea, but I see here that at least two other people have opined the same way, as the Hermès perfume appears under the “This fragrance reminds me of…” section. And indeed, just like Un Jardin Sur Le Nil, it’s fresh, especially citrusy at the start, the tea is perceptible, towards the end it becomes woody but not masculine, I think thanks to the jasmine and almond, which in combination generate a slightly sweet, creamy aroma. Very beautiful overall. Now, when I apply the Mon Jasmin Noir body cream first (I have the original one, I don’t know if there’s a body cream for the L’eau Exquise version), and then apply this perfume, it results in something quite different: it becomes sweeter, much less citrusy, more feminine and warm. It’s a change I find really important, so much so that it seems like I’m applying a different perfume. And I love it because it’s like having two fragrances in one. Try it 🙂
In October last year, I saw it in a free shop when I was returning from a trip. I brought the bottle close to my nose and it seemed delicious. As I had already tested many perfumes, I didn’t put it on my skin, and I just thought about buying or trying it at some point! A few days ago, I bought it online because I was remembering that scent, and what a great purchase I made!! It smells incredible, it has a very citrusy and clean opening, stays fresh but has a creamy base note with the almonds and jasmine. I read that it had poor longevity, so I apply it generously on my skin and clothes, and it lasts a long time, especially on the clothes; I can still smell it a week later. It’s an excessively elegant and distinguished perfume! A 10!
It has a good projection but on my skin it lasts no more than two hours (like all the Bvlgari house scents, with the exception of Omnia Coral). It’s not worth the price-to-quality ratio.
It has a decent projection but on my skin it lasts more than two hours (just like most Bvlgari fragrances, apart from Omnia Coral). It’s not worth the price-to-quality ratio.
The thing I like most about this fragrance (I think the only thing) is the bottle; it’s really very beautiful, but the perfume doesn’t last, and the note I perceive most is the tea. In fact, I find it very similar to Elizabeth Arden’s Green Tea, as the smell of tea is very intense in both, but I think Green Tea’s longevity is much greater; honestly, Jasmin Noir disappointed me, it’s a fresh perfume I find nothing special about, it resembles many others with citrus notes on the market.
By the summer, I ended up a bit tired and saturated of citrus scents, to the point where I couldn’t distinguish anything other than lemons (lime, grapefruit, tangerine, etc., everything was the same). Now I miss them amidst so much sweetness and winter warmth. This perfume is spring-like, not for wearing on those days of excessive heat, because I’d say that’s where MJN loses its base notes that give distinction to this perfume. Just for this reason, it ended up in my hands, and then in the middle of summer, I didn’t understand what had made me want it so much to buy it. I used it for work, to stay fresh and not bother anyone; now that I need a bit of refreshment, I appreciate it again with all its notes. It is true that it’s a bit generic these days, but when you don’t feel like walking around with a garden of flowers on top or being a great woman in life, this is ideal. In short, its description would be sober elegance, discretion, and freshness. And although I like it, I wouldn’t buy it again…. or would I? Well, new loves always appear that displace those who don’t leave much of a mark.
In summer I got saturated with citrus and couldn’t tell lemon from lime or grapefruit anymore. Now, amidst all that winter sweetness, I miss that freshness. This perfume is spring-like; I don’t wear it in full heat because MJN loses its base notes and distinction there. I bought it in summer without understanding why I wanted it so much, used it for work to stay fresh and discreet, and now that I need a breath of fresh air, I appreciate it again. It’s sober elegance, ideal if you don’t want to carry a garden of flowers on your skin. Although I like it, I wouldn’t buy it again… or would I? New loves always appear.
I don’t understand why it’s called Jasmin Noir if the jasmine is barely noticeable. To me, it’s floral-aquatic and too soft. I don’t dislike it, but I expected to smell more of that jasmine note.
I don’t know why it’s called Jasmin Noir, when the jasmine note is barely perceptible. To me, it’s a watery-floral, too soft. It doesn’t disgust me, but I expected more jasmine.
For me, it’s a revitalising fragrance. It seems very clean, ideal for sunny but not too hot days; I agree with @Paki that the base notes get lost at very high temperatures. Daytime use. Longevity is weak; every time I wear it, I have to overapply on my skin and put some on my clothes, plus reapply during the day. The trail is also weak. In the office, it’s not intrusive, so I think it’s a good alternative for that use on days when you need an energising perfume without being overtly citrusy.
To me, it’s revitalising, very clean and perfect for sunny but not scorching days. As @Paki says, in intense heat the base notes disappear. I wear it during the day. Longevity is weak; I have to overapply on skin and clothes and reapply throughout the day. The trail is also soft, but it’s not intrusive in the office, so it’s a good alternative for days when you need energy without being overly citrusy.
This perfume (discontinued but available in some places) is a green floral with citrus notes. The truth is, the green tea is the star, over a woody base of cedar. As another review says, it’s sparkling, refreshing, and uplifting; not lemony or aquatic. Suitable for spring, summer, or just when you want that feeling of cleanliness after a fresh shower. It reminds me of many (if not all) green tea-based products from different brands, and in that sense, its short longevity can be extended with green tea creams or oils. As it’s discontinued, I won’t repurchase it, but if it appeared again, I’d enjoy it without hesitation.
Jasmin Noir was my first designer perfume I bought for myself, not inherited, which is why it holds a special place in my memory. I picked it up at an airport after sampling everything else. Amidst all the noise, it stood out like an elegant whisper. It felt exquisite and sober, with that dark, silky character that blends the femininity of jasmine with an almost mysterious depth. It wasn’t a bright floral or a common sweet scent; it was a perfume that seemed to speak softly, with confidence and refinement. On the skin, it felt enveloping, warm, with a measured sensuality, nothing strident. For me, Jasmin Noir was the discovery of a new type of perfumery beauty: sophisticated, mature, slightly nocturnal, yet without losing delicacy. A scent I chose by instinct… and which confirmed I could trust my own taste.