Bvlgari 2009 Edt

U ££

Jasmin Noir

by Sophie Labbé , Carlos Benaïm

Bvlgari Jasmin Noir is an Eau de Toilette launched in 2009, created by Sophie Labbé and Carlos Benaïm. Jasmin Noir opens with Lotus, Green, and Gardenia, settles into a heart of Jasmine and Orange Blossom, and dries down to a base of Almond, Woody, Musk, and Tonka Bean. Bvlgari's Jasmin Noir carries a Favourite verdict, a white floral-led wear.

This EDT is a frustratingly fleeting whisper of elegance. While it delivers a beautiful, soft jasmine and almond experience, its notorious lack of longevity means you'll be constantly reapplying a scent that's 'here one minute, gone the next'.
  • Subtle
  • Bold
  • Fresh
  • Soft
  • Mysterious
Jasmin Noir Eau de Toilette bottle

Profile

Character

Citrus Floral Fruity Green Sweet Warm Woody Earthy Animalic Fresh
Citrus 3%
Floral 47%
Fruity 3%
Green 13%
Sweet 32%
Warm 4%
Woody 6%
Earthy 4%
Animalic 12%
Fresh 13%
Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

Accords

Floral
57%
Musky
57%
Almond
57%
Sweet
56%

Performance

Longevity
Moderate (4-6h)
Projection
Moderate
Intensity
Moderate

Best Seasons

Best For:
Fall Winter
Also Works:
Summer

A cold-weather scent - best worn in autumn and winter.

Best Occasions

Best For:
Office Casual
Also Works:
Date Formal

Its poor longevity and light sillage make it an ideal, inoffensive choice for the office, as it won't overpower. It's too subtle for formal occasions or dates where you want to make a lasting impression. Given its fleeting nature, it's easily wearable for casual settings, albeit with frequent reapplication.

Similar

Compare

Where to buy

Wide selection Amazon UK Prime delivery often available Check price on Check price on

ScentVerdict earns a commission from purchases - this doesn't affect our verdicts.

About

It opens with a delicate, fresh burst of lotus and green notes, quickly giving way to a creamy heart of jasmine and orange blossom. As it settles, a soft, powdery almond emerges, mingling with warm woody undertones. A subtle touch of licorice and musk adds a hint of mysterious depth to the otherwise gentle floral character.