Jasmine Sambac & Marigold
Eau de Parfum
Jo Malone London
Note Profile
Pot Marigold
Marigold in perfumery typically delivers a sharp, green, and aromatic scent with herbal and somewhat fruity undertones. It can also impart a slightly bitter, pungent nuance reminiscent of fresh foliage or crushed leaves. This note is often used to add brightness and freshness to floral or green compositions.
Marigold, also known as tagetes, has a distinctive green aroma with bitter, herbal facets and subtle fruity and spicy undertones. Its scent is sharp and fresh, evoking crushed leaves and wild foliage. As it develops, it can reveal hints of apple-like fruitiness and a slightly resinous edge.
Marigold essential oil is extracted by steam distillation from the fresh flowering tops of Tagetes minuta or Tagetes erecta, primarily cultivated in India, South America, and Africa. The flowers are harvested at full bloom to maximize aromatic yield. The resulting oil is a concentrated source of the plant's characteristic scent compounds.
Perfumers typically use marigold as a top or heart note to impart brightness and a green lift to compositions. It blends well with citrus, herbal, and floral notes, and is often used to add complexity to green, chypre, or fougère fragrances. Its distinctive profile can also temper sweetness or add a naturalistic touch to modern accords.
Perfumers known for using Marigold include Jean-Claude Ellena , Beverley Bayne , Edouard Fléchier , Honorine Blanc , Mathieu Nardin , and Mathilde Bijaoui .
Green
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Marigold appears prominently.
Eau de Parfum
Jo Malone London
Eau de Parfum
Armaf
Eau de Parfum
Perris Monte Carlo
Eau de Parfum
Rasasi
Eau de Parfum
ALREHAB PERFUMES
Eau de Parfum
Dolce & Gabbana
Eau de Parfum
Faberlic
Eau de Parfum
Fragrance World
Eau de Parfum
Ajmal
Eau de Parfum
Noted Aromas