Red Perfume vs Classic

Shared character

Both Red Perfume and Classic feature a combination of floral, woody, fresh, powdery, warm spicy, and white floral accords. They share a common olfactory base of jasmine, rose, sandalwood, musk, lily of the valley, violet, carnation, and citrus.

How they differ

Red Perfume includes a wide array of additional notes such as orange blossom, ylang-ylang, oakmoss, vetiver, amber, guaiac wood, patchouli, coriander, narcissus, peach, lily, clove, spices, cedar, labdanum, aldehydes, cyclamen, basil, balsamic notes, powdery notes, dried fruits, and incense, which contribute amber and aromatic accords. In contrast, Classic is characterized by green leaves and green and citrus accords.

Who each suits

Red Perfume suits those who prefer a complex profile involving aromatic, balsamic, and spicy elements. Classic suits those who prefer scents defined by green and citrus notes.