Partner vs Joint Pour Homme

Shared character

Both Partner and Joint Pour Homme feature leather notes and share woody, animalic, aromatic, and fresh spicy accords.

How they differ

Partner is characterized by lavender, citruses, and woody notes, focusing on citrus, leather, fresh, and lavender accords. Joint Pour Homme is more complex, incorporating a wide range of notes including jasmine, lemon, rose, bergamot, geranium, musk, vetiver, amber, artemisia, cardamom, patchouli, coriander, tonka bean, ambergris, green notes, civet, carnation, cedar, labdanum, aldehydes, honey, caraway, basil, tobacco, orris root, mugwort, and contains floral, green, spicy, sweet, animal, smoky, amber, musky, and warm spicy accords.

Who each suits

Partner suits those who prefer fresh, citrus, and lavender profiles with a leather base. Joint Pour Homme suits those who prefer a multifaceted composition involving floral, green, sweet, smoky, and warm spicy elements.