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Patchouli 24 by Le Labo

Men Women 2006

Brand
Le Labo
Perfumer
Annick Menardo

Description

Le Labo's Patchouli 24 is a woody-chypre fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2006, this olfactive composition was created by Annick Menardo. The top note features an intense patchouli; the heart reveals the freshness of birch and styrax; while the base settles on a warm, enveloping vanilla.

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Quick summary

When to wear it (votes)

  • Winter 41%
  • Spring 11%
  • Summer 6.8%
  • Autumn 42%
  • Day 36%
  • Night 64%

Key notes

Community

1,832 votes

  • Positive 67%
  • Negative 24%
  • Neutral 8.5%
positive reviews 1.8 k community votes
LongevityLong-lasting SillageStrong Best momentAutumn CharacterUnisex

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

3,909 votes

Season

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Leading answer Autumn

1,389 votes

Time of day

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Leading answer Night

761 votes

Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.

Fragrance profile

About Patchouli 24

Main accord leather Year 2006 Gender Men · Women Perfumer Annick Menardo

Le Labo’s Patchouli 24 is a woody-chypre fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2006, this olfactive composition was created by Annick Menardo. The top note features an intense patchouli; the heart reveals the freshness of birch and styrax; while the base settles on a warm, enveloping vanilla.

Woods and mosses Resins and balsams Spices

How it wears

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Longevity

Leading answer Long-lasting

727 votes

Sillage

Leading answer Strong

792 votes

Character

Leading answer Balanced

571 votes

Value perception

Leading answer A little expensive

462 votes

Community reviews

5 reviews

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  1. It’s an absolute must in my olfactory wardrobe. Not particularly versatile, yet incredibly evocative. It smells of burnt and smoky wood, reminiscent of that ‘birch tar’ shampoo a pharmacist used to make for my mother over 30 years ago. It’s not a scent that draws people in or earns compliments; instead, noses wrinkle and they ask what you’re wearing. I keep it for my own private enjoyment. I simply cannot live without it. I adore it. To give you an idea, it sits somewhere along the lines of Naomi Goodsir’s Bois d’Ascèse, though they aren’t very similar if my brain is making that association.

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  2. Consigliere_R1

    Patchouli 24 will be immortalised as my first Le Labo, and I hold it in special affection. It opens with an intense, earthy, smoky patchouli that is impossible to miss; I wish it lingered a little longer before yielding to a balsamic, woody, tar-like heart over an exquisite vanilla base. What stands out most is that it never smells synthetic, and on my skin it has an absurd longevity: it stays until the shower washes it away. Longevity: 10+, Sillage: 8.5, Scent: debatable. Final rating: 9.5+ because its only weakness is the price.

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  3. Consigliere_R1

    Patchouli 24 will be immortalised as my first Le Labo and I have a special fondness for it. It opens with an intense, earthy, smoky patchouli that is impossible to miss; I wish it lasted a little longer before giving way to a balsamic, woody, tar-like heart over an exquisite vanilla base. What stands out most is that it never smells synthetic and on my skin it has an absurd longevity: it only disappears when the shower takes it away. Longevity: 10+, Projection: 8.5, Scent: debatable. Final note: 9.5+ because its only weakness is the price.

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  4. This is patchouli with leather and a smoky note that dominates for most of the time, before shifting to a vanilla and amber base that intensifies towards the end. It’s an exquisite perfume but extremely intrusive; two sprays fill the entire room. Not for everyone.

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  5. Gonzalo Daniel

    It has a very prominent accord that reminds me too much of the smell of a smoked sausage, something I find as disgusting as it is hilarious. I don’t think I would ever wear it.

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