Fragonard

I bought a 37ml bottle of this scent in eau de parfum format when we first visited the South of France a number of years ago, and was instantly hooked. Gradually it’s become my key scent, overtaking Chanel 5 which I think I'd perhaps overused for a time. The original and the best of all Fragonard fragrances, the perfume house’s signature EDP is a clever piece of chemistry, in that it presents itself as a simple floral, but I think there is far more going on here than meets the eye. Despite the initial floral blast, this is no "youthful, girly" fragrance, gone in a flash. It needs to be worn by someone who appreciates the journey. The scent comes out strong and kicking, enveloping the body with an incredible headrush of sparkly honeysuckle and jasmine, ably supported by deeper tones of heavy white lilac; the first notes of which are reminiscent of En Passant by Fredric Malle, which I also adore but which sadly disappears off my skin in less than a couple of hours. Eventually those delicious warm, lingering amber base notes come through. The combination of this and the lilac hugs the skin all milky-musky and piquant, strongly reminiscent of the head of a sleeping new-born baby - there is just no other way of describing it! This is the stage I love the most, it is both delicious and addictive. Be warned - the EDP is a deception. Don’t spray around other people, unless you want them all to be wearing your scent - it will be distinctly noticeable from a good distance away for a very long time. And despite its strong initially standardised florals; the smooth evolution into new and equally powerful heart and base notes, and its sheer scent longevity (7-8 hours +) makes it so much more than a one or two note teenage romance. Fragonard is a very sophisticated scent, when seen through to the end. I buy a new bottle of EDP direct from the factory in Eze at least once a year. Try the EDT (which M&S stocks) if you are only after the initial floral hit. But if you want pick up those marvellous milky, musky base notes, don’t go with anything less than the EDP. It's worth the extra effort for this reason alone. A traditional smelling classic in the realms of Channel 5, and currently my everyday go-to perfume.

Fragonard stands alone,on a stong foundation! To my nose, Fragonard is much better than Fidji! Of course this is a warm and feminine floral that is perfectly sweet-not too much-and each note is perfect to my nose, but lily doesn't stick out (upstaged by jasmine and honeysuckle). I can picture this on some breathtakingly beautiful woman who doesn't wear much makeup, if any, nor does she dress flashy or sexy in a modern way. Reminds me of the beautiful long dresses women in Italy wear during the summer-sleek, modest yet very pretty (while many of the long dresses here in America are mostly frumpy and dull, and the familiar sillage of the modest but sophisticated is much colder....) Fidji is much more dry and Oriental-like, and I can smell the patchouli throughout-but this is pure flowers-stunning, and would be "intoxicating" were it too much. Fragonard's namesake is svelte--unmatched traditional perfume rather than commercial or niche. May Fragonard never change this formula! I feel beautiful, even sexy but ageless-neither above or beneath my years-wearing Fragonard.I could see myself wearing this wonder for years to come.

A fragrance laced with grace, romance and understated luxury, a timeless aura of comfort and assurance for any time of the day or year. As a souvenur of a recent trip, I got the ever popular 10-piece discovery kit from Fragonard (along with Ile d'Amour and Coeur de Soleil). So I got to test the original perfume along with many other fabulous ones. It is decidedly white floral, starts off fresh, aldehydic and a bit bitter green (like crushed flower stems), but soon mellows out into a creamy musky haze, evoking all sorts of comforting things - a bubble bath with the thickest of white soap foam, the rich smell of a handcream, a sip of lemonade under a jasmine bush. It is well balanced and lasts long, with hyacinth, honeysuckle and lilly being the most prominent on me. The Fragonard signature fragrance is fresh but substantial, very versatile, a bit retro and very, very pleasing. An extra spray gets you a statement fragrance. Similar to the old Nature by Ives Rocher and just a bit to Anais Anais.

This was my first Fragonard and remains one of my all-time favorite perfumes. There is something intoxicating about this scent. It's best for spring or fall, and is suitable for day or evening wear. When I first purchased it I got the edt in a glass bottle, and for some reason I think I preferred that over what I have now, which is the parfum. I think it might be the aluminum flacon that I dislike; when you sniff the bottle there is a strong metallic scent that I find distracting. Nevertheless, it's a gorgeous, heady fragrance, and the one responsible for beginning my obsession with perfumes! Update: I still love this one, mostly out of sentimentality, but it has to be said that it disappears from my skin within half an hour. To have any staying power at all, you need to spray it quite liberally onto clothing. And the metallic note I mentioned isn’t due to the metal flacon, it’s present in the newer glass bottle of edt I purchased more recently. Whatever the note is, it’s also in Anais Anais.

I have been admiring FRAGONARD, a high quality beautiful bouquet of white flowers, all day. What a joy to breath in fresh, genuine floral essences. Just say "no" to sour, stale, ersatz, synthetic chemical soup! This wonderful edt transports me back to the South of France: Nice, Eze, and above all Grasse, where I made a pilgrimage a few years ago. Fields of flowers abound at every turn, and there are plenty of people around who genuinely care about the *art* of perfume. Everyone who loves perfume needs to visit Grasse--and not just virtually, through the sinister film "Perfume: Story of a Murderer"... FRAGONARD is a truly scrumptious floral: I can dive into this bouquet and be happy for hours. The edt has good staying power and the drydown remains gently and tenderly floral. Honeysuckle and neroli are especially noteworthy to my nose. Although I generally steer clear of supersize bottles of fragrance, in this case, I am happy that I purchased the 200ml bottle--more to love and share!!!

I rarely change my mind about a perfume after trying it. I received a towelette sample with an order I placed with Fragonard in October. I immediately tried it on a day I wasn’t feeling that well. That was a big mistake! The headache I had got worse. Fast forward to January. I received another sample with their new catalog. I ignored it for two reasons. The first reason was was because my initial experience of it was negative. The second reason was because I was inundated with samples when I received this again because of a generous sample swap plus a few samples from a purchase I had made. I finally tried Fragonard again this February morning. The combination of feeling healthy and well, the cold weather and the fact that the towelette was no longer as juicy made me change my mind. This is a lovely fragrance that needs a light hand and cooler weather. It’s now actually on my want list. I see other reviews echo what I’m saying. It’s lovely as long as you only spray once or twice!

Beautiful. Just beautiful. First off, the most wonderful jasmine and lily. One of the best white florals I’ve ever smelled, with obviously very fine ingredients. The honeysuckle note is very well done - and the lily doesn’t smell off to me at all; it all smells like a bouquet, very fresh, very real, with that touch of green from the stems. I’ve adored this scent from first sniff and also applaud the golden canisters which I much prefer to glass bottles, keeping the scent cool and away from light (I wish Rive Gauche still came in canisters!). I’m not an Anais Anais fan but this, I love. I can’t work that out! But I’ll be buying this as long as they make it. A few hours after application it becomes a wafty but persistent jasmine, no heavy musks or spices underpinning it, but you can still smell it next morning... Recommended - 10/10

Yes, what everyone has already said! Absolutely classy French floral in every single divine and whimsical way! A softer and far more romantically inclined version of Anais Anais to my nose, and lyrically different in the composition of its bouquet. I just bought a pick n mix of samples from a local trading site and to my utter delight, there was an untouched 5ml bottle of this beauty in amongst the treasures! Oh happy day! PS For some reason, this scent sends me on a trip back to the day when I first smelt L'Air d'Temps. Something about both perfumes' intrinsically French essence, I think, that detail to the blend without sacrificing any quality of ingredients - and also not overdoing it. Knowing when to leave it alone and let it sing its own unique song. Utterly beautiful.

Fragonard brings to mind several classic floral scents I own or used to own: Joy, Fidji, Anais Anais ... probably others, too. Which is not to say it smells just like any of them. It is not a knock-off, and I mention those scents only as a reference point. I have the Parfum concentration and it is fabulous. Two tiny squirts provide longevity and sillage that lasts all day, 12 hours or more. I save this one for days that I'm certain I will only want to wear one scent for the entire day. I'm six hours in and the florals are still going strong. I don't detect bergamot at all and the base note of amber has yet to make its appearance. Must love classic French-style perfumes, must love florals. Love both? Fragonard is perfect for you.

Okay, well, don't anyone go inventing any more perfumes on my behalf, will you! I do believe I may have found my forever 'fume for the next - I don't know - maybe the next decade of my life. It's a real beauty. It goes on a little loud - which seems to me to be pretty standard behaviour for Fragonard - but let it settle down a bit and it's bewitchingly lovely, the lily and clean jasmine dominant on me. What strikes me: totally floralicious; a bit soapy shower clean; and at the same time, also ethereally lovely. A very feminine fragrance for anyone from a girl with long shiny hair, to a young mother of little children, to a woman of any age with a kind and gentle heart. Just lovely!

First impressions: (sample dabber) PLEASE NOTE: I got this from my mom she sent it to me, and it’s been years since she’s had this so if the notes are reformulated I wouldn’t know. Nor would I know if the notes went off/expired or not. If you love soapy white florals maybe with a 70’s vintage vibe you’ll really in for a treat. If not you’ll hate this perfume and will find it too classic or the term colloquially called grandma. I for one love a white floral, but that’s because it reminds me of my mom. This perfume remind my of Floris Paris Stephanotis. Second best one imo!

The scent has got to be one of the best floral perfumes I have ever smelled--to my nose, a perfectly balanced blend of sweet honeysuckle and jasmine on a sensual base of clean musk and amber. It is an extremely feminine white floral that exudes timeless elegance, both innocent and sexy at the exact same time. It has easily become one of my favorites of all time. (Review based on parfum concentration) Notes from Fragonard: Top - bergamot, mandarin, petitgrain, galbanum Heart - hyacinth, lily, honeysuckle, jasmine Base - woods, amber, musk

I am so happy that I found Fragonard, it is an ultra feminine, sweet, voluptuos floral, a little soapy, but in a good way. Yes it is quite reminiscent of Anais Anais, but somehow Fragonard smells more 'Natural' to me, and is without the screechy harsh notes which I have found to be present in AA. I have the EDT version, but would like to invest in the EDP concentrate as the EDT lasts only a couple of hours. I wore it today, and received two compliments on how nice I smelled.

A true classic! One of my favourites for springtime . Smells as if you have been bathing in a bouquet of blossoms, so feminine so fragrant, truly timeless. I notice a strong hyacinth scent with this perfume which i love, there is definitely a creaminess to the florals present. Excellent longevity, can smell it next day Certainly not to everyones taste as it can be quite overpowering if too much is worn, but it sits really nicely on my skin. Ridiculously good value as an edt

I just have to disagree with Jale about Fragonard being a copy of Fidji. Fidji is beautiful (I don't have it but a friend of mine has it as her signature and I envy her) however it was created in 1966, whereas Fragonard has been going since 1926, at least the originals and my understanding is that this is the original.. though I could be wrong. Maybe not quite as lovely as Fidgi but to me quite different, softer maybe.

If you miss the discontinued Jo Malone Honeysuckle & Jasmine, or lament about Yves Rocher Chèvrefeuille’s longevity than you will love this one. They are almost identical. Cheaper than the Jo Malone, more complex and longer lasting than the YR. I would also recommend it to all 1970’s green floral lovers. Think Christalle, Diorella, Lauren, Anaïs Anaïs... Really lovely!

A very rich bride bouquet. It ́s flowers in their pristine state, pure and clear at the beginning. Later I can feel a light citric note, and the warm tones of amber, but the flowers - honeysuckle in particular - never leave the front. The sillage is very good, the longevity in me, on a hot day, about 5 hours. It ́s been one of my favorites for years and always will be.

I have an 80's bottle. This is very much an aldehydic floral very reminiscent of Chanel No 5 but not as dark. I don't smell anything like Cacharel's Anais Anais, which isn't aldehydic. Anais Anais, Fidji, Le Jardin are similar though.

Beautiful! The closest thing to the scent of my favourite flowers of all time, white November lilies, as we call them here in Oz. A blessed perfume during the rest of the year when I can't get the real thing!

Parfam concentration is an important for FF lovers, I'm wearing it now and it is great. I'm a n5 wearer and this is a REAL jasmine bouquet theme, unlike n5 which hides jasmine note cleverly.

Simply yummy and happy. The floral aspect really shines through. Honeysuckle? Wait for the drydown before assessing, it's worth it. Classical floral elegance with a subtle warmth.

Based on EDT concentration. Upon spraying, the similarity of Fragonard EDT and Anaïs Anaïs is easy to spot: the green tinge of hyacinth and galbanum, the chalky lily and the slightly indolic jasmine are shared by both. However, while Anaïs Anaïs sometimes feels a bit cold and distant to me, Fragonard somehow feels more approacheable. Sniffing Fragonard, is like sniffing a lush and harmonious bouquet of white flowers with delicate greenness. The powdery lily renders it irresistably romantic; the jasmine contributes to its sensuality; the honeysuckle and reticent amber splash golden hue on the bouquet. There is a mandarine nuance complementing the fruity aspect of jasmine and honeysuckle. The sillage of Fragonard is moderate to soft and the longevity is around 9 hours. Fragonard is a sensual yet delicate white floral, feminine, romantic with a retro vibe, natural smelling and relatively affordable. Not something original, but a solid white floral composition that I'd definitely recommend.

Fragonard offers a collection of miniature perfumes of which Fragonard by Fragonard is included. I don't have a Fragonard store near me, so I am glad they have this as a way I can try their fragrances without committing to an entire bottle, blind. Its beautiful.Some are describing it as old fashioned, I would say its CLASSIC, white, crisp, clean and posh. I think it would be suitable in an office, it has a soft projection. For me, it definitely speaks to the morning over the nighttime, dressier vs. casual. It is not a relaxing, calming fragrance, it is a statement fragrance. It is PEFUME. Wear it to church, for a high-power office job, to a wedding, to a fancy brunch, a polo match. I don't think it is particularly unique. I think there are probably tons of perfumes out there that would rival this, but it isn't bad and if you don't have any oof the others, this would serve you well in your perfume wardrobe.

Let’s first state that this version is different from the 2024 Fragonard and it seems to me like there has been some confusion with reviews in my opinion. I want to say that I love both of these fragrances but they are different enough that they are completely separate to me and I wish that was more clear. The older version ...the one we are talking about here today is softer, more powdery, familiar and innocent. The bergamot and lily really come through and sit on this sweet amber. There is this kinda spicy herbaceous distinctiveness that unfolds into a nice soapy clean girl vibe. It lacks the interesting sweet and almost aquatic floral (hyacinth?) and woody undertone that the newest version has. *Wearing them together is next level btw.

I fnd that in general honeysuckle and jasmine combined tend to create a very leafy green nuance to a perfume - this has certainly been true for Annick Goutal's Eau de Camille and Le Chevrefeuille. To my nose though Fragonard is infinitely more palatable and accessible. It has a very elegant dusty lily nestled in a bed of sweet leaves that just smells so...yesteryear and gracious. Fragonard is a truly beautiful scent.

White florals all the way. The opening gave me some green freshness but only for a few seconds. Upon the dry down you get the most wonderful jasmine. After a bit, the lily becomes very predominant. Later I got a slight powdery whiff from it too. This fragrance smells like springtime in bloom. One of the most feminine fragrances I have ever smelled. If you like white florals, especially lily, you will adore this.

I couldn't understand what possessed me to order a huge 4oz bottle of this because I don't really like Anais Anais - that high sharp note that doesn't fade - is that the hyacinth? I've kept it unopened because I was going to send it back. Finally after reading your reviews a hundred times I relented, opened the box and I've just tried it. Absolutely gorgeous! What was I thinking?

This is the one and only blind buy I have ever ordered and my feelings are mixed. Sometimes I can't get enough of the luxurious white flowers. At other times, however, the smell becomes overly sweet and too old-fashioned. This is a fragrance that could bother those around me so I would never wear it to work.

This is an absolutely lovely scent and I find the lily and the honeysuckle to be prominent. I do find it to be quite similar to Anais Anais (or my memory of that perfume, anyway) and for that reason I will not be buying Fragonard, as I used to wear Anais Anais in hgh school...

Well blended white floral that is at times green, overall quite nice and pleasant. On paper it smells creamier and rounder than on my skin. On my skin it is a bit more spicy. Smells natural.

I like this fragrance because of the lily note, reminding white lily scent. This fragrance and Anais Anais by Cacharel are really alike: lilies, vintage scent... Nice light fragrance!

Fragonard is a cozy,warm blanket of heavenly juice! This smells very rich,creamy,romantic,enticing,French style... and the lasting power and projection is magnificent!

It opens like a midsummer morning: syrupy golden honeysuckle, sticky-sweet but sunlit, not cloying. Then almost immediately, jasmine takes the reins, but in the best way: realistic, dew-wet, sort of reminding me of fresh temple garlands or a night-blooming bush just after dusk. Oh man. If only it stayed that way. Before you can even admire the scent, it descends abruptly into something unnervingly clean. A floral-scented plastic eraser, warm from the sun inside a pencil case. The bergamot feels like a plasticky phantom of the actual fruit, and the lily is just painfully synthetic. Instead of that white floral bloom I'm sure they aimed to achieve, this is S for squeaky, screechy, sterile. So while nothing here offends outright, it really did deflate entirely. My field of jasmine vines... lost to a scented notebook. By the end of it, I regret to inform that I can no longer distinguish garland from glue.

Opens with a faceful of white flowers, and I'm suddenly claustrophobic--have I been trapped in a hot elevator with this, when I was a child? (When did this come out, anyway?) Slowly drifts into soapy milk suds for a while, then settles down with jasmine and woodsy amber a foot off the skin--and stays there all day long. Complicated--there's a trace bit of musk that cuts through the sweetness and ages it up. This would be a great Boss-Lady-shows-her-soft-side perfume, in an up-do and day-to-evening shoes.

I love the white flower opening, the lily, the jasmin and something deeper lurking on the background.....yet when my smell my wrist 10 minutes later it just smells like smth sweet and fruity... which is quite disappointing. I wanted more of that glorious opening. so i can say this perfume makes an entrance, to only quickly disappear into something bland. Maybe it's my skin, maybe it's my taste, but i just don't get where is the promised deeper amber and animalistic notes

I'm confused. Cause this perfume balances between classic scent and cheap one. Starts with spring yellow flower bouquet like narcisses and immediately falls into something soapy. Little bit old fashioned because of the perfume density: it has no air and doesn't feel like fresh ligh scent. Just ok,could be better.

Soapy aldehyde. Kind of reminds me of Anais Anais. Maybe it’s the sharp lily, not the soft lush lily of Estée Lauder Pleasures intense, which is absolutely gorgeous. While Fragonard is not my preferred scent profile because of sharp aldehydes, I think floral lovers will appreciate.

This starts off with beautiful honeysuckle and lily. Suddenly on settling I get a little of the chloride note. What a shock. Thankfully that fades quite a lot and then I get the jasmine along with the other white floral. There is little sweetness and it's almost a green sappy smell. I don't know where the Amber in this. I don't get Anais Anais at all unless it was fleeting at the start. I get moderate longevity and sillage

At beginning crystalline and fresh like virgin ́s funeral on mild spring day. But soon I smell also the brownish water at bottom of a vase with decaying lilies. Is it what people call "animalic"?

I tried this after getting 5 Fragonard EDT testers and was really disapponted. This scent is definitely not for young women and teenage girls. That's all I can say.

Fragonard Fragonard Notes Bergamot Orange Jasmine Lily Honeysuckle Amber In the spring, I love to wear white flowers. After Easter, the white color theme is popular in my wardrobe. White florals abound in this beautiful fragrance by Fragonard made of more natural extracts and oils and not as sugar-coated and artificial as the gourmands and celebrity scents or the sleepy mists of today's designer labels. This is a French perfume with a brilliant and sophisticated white floral tapestry. Though the notes are few, the fragrance feels more complex and is a long lasting scent because of the amber in the base. My personal feelings for this frag far outweigh whatever simple chemical make-up it has. This is absolutely lovely. Fragonard opens with a zesty and fresh juicy orange from the bergamot orange tree. This is a delicious bergamot which in perfume comes through as fresh and invigorating but without being medicinal or masculine. The orange scent comes and goes before it embraces a very distinct honeysuckle scent. The honeysuckle is very realistic to actual honeysuckle so I'm sure the nose and the Fragonard perfumers collected not only honeysuckle but jasmine from Grasse where Fragonard is based. The honeysuckle is spicy and somewhat peppery, giving the white florals a spicier edge rather than taming them as light powdery white flowers. The lilies and jasmines are somewhat green and herbal with an outdoorsy air. They smell like catching whiffs of jasmine and lily (including lily of the valley) from the perspective of a pedestrian in a forest. In this sense it resembles the classic Diorissimo by Dior with that heady and very famous lily of the valley note. It is different as well in that it lacks the same kind of florals and the musky-woods. This is not woodsy at all and instead relies heavily on rich ambers and citrus. It's a solar kind of white floral, sunny, sweet, glamorous and refined. The lily & lily of the valley note are bright, green, little bit herbal and soapy. The amber dry down is bliss. This is a In today's market it would come off as being a mature older woman perfume made up of white flowers but one need only to break away from such stereotypes in perfumery. A white flower is a white flower. If you happen to like white flowers regardless of age, then Fragonard Fragonard is for you. The sensuality of this fragrance (YES! Sensuality) is coming from the smooth silken texture of the white flowers as if the petals are caressing your skin. This for me is an intimate white floral but not powdery and soft enough for the boudoir. It's meant to be worn out in public. As other reviewers have noted, it might suit a bride on her big day. It can be worn as a fashion statement with a glamorous evening gown and or a day time affair but has to be a formal event. This is French perfumery at it's finest. It's also something I like for bath oils and for domestic type fragrances (hand soaps) so I wish this came as a hand soap or a bar of soap for the shower or a bath oil. Beautiful and very expensive French fragrance of a white floral haze. Bravo Fragonard

I'm enjoying Fragonard immensely because it has such simplistic beauty. This is a wonderfully balanced composition, with every note complimenting the other in perfect harmony. There is a hint of zesty bergamot, which gives this fragrance a slight energetic feel. Mostly this fragrance is centered around the lily, honeysuckle and the jasmine, creating this sensuous yet green and leafy bouquet. It's a very classic scent, like one you might wear on your wedding day. I'd certainly wear this fragrance if I was to wed on a rainy day in Rome, it has that cold yet romantic feel to it. Fragonard makes you feel like a woman, a wise and elegant one at that. There's something very clean and crisp about the scent too, which makes it more likable on the skin. It's along the lines of Diorissimo, just not as pink and Spring-like. Fragonard feels much plainer, but in no way boring, it just relies on its wearer to make something out of it. The scent makes me think of lotion and wedding dresses, there's no other way for me to describe it. Not really a fragrance to make a statement, but one that will garner many compliments. I highly recommend.

i admit i am new to the brand Fragonard; i only discovered it after becoming a member of this wonderful fragrance forum! I am hooked though; there is not one Fragonard scent so far I do not like. this is no exception! As Sherapop mentioned, there is no synthetic or plastic scent with this brand. My favorite right now is the discontinued gem Baroque *tears*, but I am also very fond of FRAGONARD, Belle De Nuit, Miranda, and well, all of them! I got one of those 10 mini parfum packs which was a fantastic way for me to really fall for the Fragonard brand. I have a big bottle of Juste un Baiser which I will wear in spring to really test it (it's so light & fruity), & just yesterday I ordered a 50ml bottle of Grain De Soleil without ever sniffing! With the Fragonard brand, I am comfortable buying without sniffing. :-) Anyway, as for FRAGONARD, I have the Parfum, & it makes me think of a lush, fragrant bed of flowers in the spring. I normally don't like honeysuckle much, (especially bath & body works) but I am loving the honeysuckle & lily I pick up! Kudos to Fragonard!!

I am a BIG fan of Fragonard perfumes and love their Mimosa and oranger which are a lot better than top end perfumes. I bought this from ebay after reading reviews and I so wanted to like it and on initial application I thought it was lovely but after 10 minutes it seemed very strong and then the headache started. It could be however that I was a bit too generous with the spraying. I can smell the Honeysuckle and Jasmine which to me dominates. I have been wearing it now for about 2 hours and I can still smell it strongly. I think with this one you only need a couple of sprays or maybe just spray in the air and walk into it. This is only an EDT but I find Fragonard's EDT are as strong as a EDP and long lasting but this one is the strongest and a bit loud. Not sure if I will keep this one but will give it another go and maybe not spray so much on.

I'm basing this review off of the little sample towelette. The opening starts off smelling like a big bouquet of white florals, very green and fresh with a soapy quality. At this stage I can definitely see why people are making comparisons with Anaïs Anaïs by Cacharel as the opening is very similar. A few minutes in the amber kicks in and the fragrance gets slightly darker and almost some spiciness to it. Overall I prefer this fragrance to Anaïs Anaïs as I find the dry down of this one more pleasant. This isn't the type of scent I'm looking for so I won't be purchasing it, but for one who is looking for a fresh, green, yet old-timey white floral, this one is worth considering.

I like Fragonard, but it does feel somewhat dated. This is a Big White Floral in an old-fashioned style. There are plenty of modern BWFs and some legendary BWFs that never smell out of date (Fracas), Fragonard isn't one of them. The notes list is missing petitgrain and galbanum which are prominent in the top note. At the heart note, Fragonard is primarily a vehicle for honeysuckle and lily. Both notes are beautiful and authentic, but overall it seems somewhat old-fashioned to my nose. There's also some slightly oily hyacinth in the heart. The bottom has a bit of musk and amber. I like Fragonard as a piece of history. Unfortunately, I don't especially want to wear it.

Fragonard Overall: 6/10 Projection: 6/10 Longevity: 5/10 Sillage: 5/10 Comments: For Fragonard's namesake fragrance, I had high expectations for this particular perfume. However, I was let down by its middling complexity. If you are looking for a one-note honeysuckle perfume, this is for you. If not, there's probably something better out there for you. This is my go-to sample to determine if someone is into the white floral family of perfumes.

Yes it is like Anais Anais, maybe a little bit soapier. It's very lady-like and pretty, old-fashioned and reminiscent of lily of the valley soap. Nice in its way - gentle,low key and I suppose conventional. I think of church-going in a tiny English village, flower-arranging, vicious fighting over who gets to arrange the nativity display at Christmas - scary things like that :)

Fragonard is a truly opulent, rich, warm white flower- buquet. It's starts quiet strong jasmine, lily and hyacint accord but after a few minutes the honeysuckle, some herbal-green notes and amber makes the scent sweet, complex, rich and soft. This essence recall the sweet memories of my childhood's Easter mornings.:)

Fragonard is a must-have for honeysuckle lovers because it's a 99% honeysuckle scent. I can get a little bergamot and lily at the top and some amber in the bottom but other than that it's a heavy honeysuckle. And it lasts long. I'm not a fan of honeysuckle but if I were Fragonard would my biggest treasure.