Amarige vs Charlie Red

Shared character

Both Amarige and Charlie Red belong to the floral fragrance family. They share a complex composition of notes including jasmine, gardenia, rose, orange blossom, tuberose, ylang-ylang, sandalwood, vanilla, musk, amber, orchid, peach, tonka bean, violet leaves, plum, violet, carnation, blackcurrant, and cedar. These shared elements result in floral, woody, fruity, sweet, and powdery accords.

How they differ

Amarige features unique notes of neroli, cashmeran, woody notes, melon, citruses, palisander rosewood, mimosa, rosewood, brazilian rosewood, mandarin orange, red berries, black locust, and cassia, which contribute spicy, oriental, and yellow floral accords. Charlie Red contains unique notes of heliotrope, cedarwood, lily of the valley, blackcurrant bud, floral notes, and honey, which contribute an animalic accord.

Who each suits

Amarige may suit those who prefer spicy, oriental, and yellow floral profiles with citrus and melon nuances. Charlie Red may suit those who prefer animalic accords with honey and heliotrope elements.