Rococo vs Crystal Noir

Shared character

Both Rococo and Crystal Noir feature white floral notes, specifically gardenia and tuberose, and share lactonic and vanilla elements.

How they differ

Rococo, composed by Teone Reinthal, is characterized by green and animalic accords alongside its tuberose profile. Crystal Noir, composed by Antoine Lie, is a more complex composition featuring a wide range of fruity, spicy, woody, and powdery accords. Its specific notes include jasmine, pepper, orange blossom, sandalwood, musk, cashmeran, amber, mandarin, pink pepper, peony, cardamom, fig, ginger, lily of the valley, caramel, violet, blackcurrant bud, coconut, frangipani, heliotrope, blackcurrant, and akigalawood. While Rococo focuses on green and animalic facets, Crystal Noir incorporates sweet, fresh, and oriental elements.

Who each suits

Rococo suits those who prefer green, animalic, and tuberose-forward compositions. Crystal Noir suits those who gravitate toward complex, spicy, fruity, and woody-musky fragrances with powdery or oriental qualities.