Coloniale vs Guerlinade

Shared character

Both Coloniale and Guerlinade feature a combination of jasmine, bergamot, musk, vetiver, patchouli, rose (grasse), and various citrus notes, resulting in a shared citrus accord.

How they differ

Coloniale includes notes of amber, rosemary, and lavender. Guerlinade is characterized by a wider range of notes including orange blossom, vanilla, iris / orris, neroli, peach, tonka bean, aldehydes, almond, lilac, linden blossom, lime (linden) blossom, and orris. These components contribute to unique accords in Guerlinade, such as floral, woody, green, fresh, sweet, powdery, oriental, animal, iris, rose, vanilla, and yellow floral.

Who each suits

Coloniale is suited for those who prefer a profile containing rosemary, lavender, and amber. Guerlinade is suited for those who prefer a complex profile featuring powdery, sweet, and oriental accords with notes like vanilla, iris, and almond.