Estée Lauder 1972 EDT

F ££ Acquired

Aliage

by Bernard Chant , Francis Camail

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Estée Lauder Aliage is an Eau de Toilette launched in 1972, created by Bernard Chant and Francis Camail. Aliage opens with Citrus and Jasmine, settles into a heart of Rose, Nutmeg, and Artemisia, and dries down to a base of Cedar, Vetiver, and Oakmoss. Estée Lauder's Aliage carries an Acquired verdict, a green-led wear.

Aliage is a classic for a reason. It's a divisive green chypre that screams 70s daring, perfect for those who crave something far from generic. Forget modern 'sporty' scents; this is for a roguish forest outlaw, but recent reformulations have caused quite a stink among its devoted fans.
What our verdicts mean →
  • Bold
  • Clean
  • Classic
  • Confident
  • Edgy
Aliage Eau de Toilette bottle

Scent Profile

Composition

Timeline

Showing: Overall Blend
Topas listed
Heartas listed

Top, heart and base are the brand's own listing, not a timing claim - the industry classifies a note by its character as much as by how fast it fades. Each curve here is modelled from that material's own volatility, so groups can overlap when a house lists long-lasting materials in its heart.

ScentArt

Performance & Mood

Performance

Longevity
Long (6-10h)
Projection
Strong
Intensity
Strong

Mood

Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

When To Wear

Best Seasons

Best For:
Spring Summer Fall
Also Works:
Winter

Versatile across every season - no clear seasonal preference from wearers.

Best Occasions

Best For:
Sport
Also Works:
Office Casual

Its sharp, green character and a reputation for strong sillage make it a bold choice for the office, while its unique profile could be intriguing for a date. The 'sport' branding, although not in the modern sense, suits its fresh, active vibe, making it appropriate for casual wear or outdoor activities. However, its intensity might be too much for many formal events.

Declarable allergens

We derive these from the materials behind this fragrance's notes, not from the bottle. Each one is likely, not confirmed. The list is partial - the box can name others.

In standard patch-test panels

  • Eugenol from Nutmeg
  • Geraniol from Rose
  • Oakmoss Evernia prunastri extract from Oakmoss

The large name is the everyday one. The small name is the INCI form on the box, so you can compare the two. Reactions differ between people. A patch-test panel is not a ranking of risk. How we derive this

About

Bold and bracing, Aliage opens with a sharp burst of citrus cutting through verdant, almost bitter greens reminiscent of pine and freshly cut grass. A woody-earthy heart emerges, spiced with nutmeg and softened by a hint of rose, grounding the initial brightness. Finally, a masterful blend of oakmoss, vetiver, and cedar creates a deep, enduring forest-floor impression, both dry and richly textured.

Similar

Compare & Pair

Layer

Wear two at once. See what layers well with Aliage Eau de Toilette - the blends worth trying, and how each one scores.

Complement

Round out the rotation. See what complements Aliage Eau de Toilette - fragrances that pair with it, worn side by side.

Where to buy

Prices for the United Kingdom ·


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