Kenzo Jeu D'Amour Eau de Parfum for Woman 50 ml

Product Information

I wanted to try it since the notes sound really appealing, although to me this smells really syrupy actually the cough syrup sort. To learn about our personal data protection practices, and to exercise your rights please read our Personal Data and Cookies Policy. I guess few people get to smell real tuberose in a garden (and many would run away especially from some species! This is a scent I could wear very easily and feel pretty, feminine, young and into the crowd, but with some distinction.

Top notes are Pomegranate, Blood Mandarin and Tea; middle notes are Tuberose and Freesia; base notes are Sandalwood and Musk. If I leave my office I can smell the fragrance as I walk back in (we have an open door policy so the fragrance isn't trapped inside, it seems to be absorbed by the air around you). I think closetlikeboots' comment of it having a faint waft that follows you is spot on as I have noticed it in the passageway outside my office if I have only been away for a short while.There is no real similarity to my mind, except that they are both rather powdery in the drydown and a bit sweet. De uma forma ou de outra, a fragrância consegue ser reconfortante e ao mesmo tempo sensual, mas de forma calma. Note: The pros and cons listed on this page have been generated using the artificial intelligence system, which analyzes product reviews submitted by our members. I've had a sample vial of Jeu d'Amour for some time now, but haven't really been drawn to try it until today, which I only did because it was in my bag and I didn't like the other vial I tried on this morning (Marc Jacobs Honey).

I must have gotten the one bottle that missed out on its dose of Tuberose - I happen to like it as a note in perfumery, and recognise it in its many forms, but Jeu d'Amour leaves me more than slightly disappointed. Below you can see the longest potential duration for storage on a device, as set when using the cookie method of storage and if there are any other methods used. I would describe it as completely floral perfume that has a lot of freesia in, a bit tuberose and a tiny bit of sandalwood and blood orange, but it's not gourmet at all. That said, I also am not very good at identifying individual floral notes (except rose, iris and violet, which it turns out I love in certain perfumes), so I couldn't imagine what this might smell like. Granted, it smells mainstream, and far from being original or striking, but it's very nice and shows enough textures for me perceive it as a relatively true tuberose.My nose detected tuberose (creamy and fresh), musk (gives the scent a subtle powdery touch) and pomegranate (soft fruity and a bit aquatic).

there is a new Version of this - L´Elixir in a dark purple bottle - I got this and love it more than this and the EDP because of the warmth of Rum and Vanila base - perfect for cold winter!It's a lively floral with a zesty fruity opening and a long drydown in the vanillic musky modern way. Jeu d'Amour is overshadowed by the popular line of Flower and its infinite flankers and isn't on the spotlight like the other Kenzos. Jeu d'Amour is a bright, relatively authentic tuberose, with a sensuous white floral and vanilla drydown. Clean fragrance, without too many frills, passe-partout, I could not place Jeu d'Amour properly in a specific or more suitable season than another. Jeu d'Amour is missing the lovely vanilla and rice notes that give the original Amour its distinctive scent.