Inlé

Shimmering, beautiful, very upmarket, and good enough to win over even a floral sceptic like myself. It is fundamentally all about osmanthus (stunningly natural and organic-seeming osmanthus), so steer clear if you know that's iffy for you. But the inflection around the edges, with crystal-clear, refreshing, sparkling bergamot is a tremendous partnership, deepening the sense of calm and reflection, with the odd ripple of real nature running through the reverie. Best of all is the initial green tea note, which is honestly breathtakingly good and true to life ... even if it's more evanescent than I would like in an ideal world, and is the first chord in the opening to die away to nothing. My quest for the perfect tea scent continues, but this gets a long way closer to it than almost anything else I've ever tried - "a cloud of tea" is just the right image for what happens during the first 10minutes or so - a real billowing, unfurling burst of genuine green-tea aromatics. The jasmine kicks in later, and is a greenish, waxy, un-sickly, sophisticated sort which also shades in beautifully. Longevity isn't spectacular - skin scent only by about 4h - although projection is confident. Skews feminine but any guy who loves osmanthus could wear it too. Maybe not the most startlingly original treatment of osmanthus/white flower scent you will ever smell in your life - I can think of a few things which are 'sort of like it, but not as good' - yet this is definitely a hugely classy and confident treatment of the theme. I really, deeply loathe fake-floweriness and cloyingly sweet scents but I honestly love this. It's by far the most feminine, bridal-y, springlike floral I've ever really fallen for enough to consider an FB buy of. So it's kind of a debate champion of scent, capable of winning over the opposition as well as being just generally pleasing and kind and alive. Truly a feast for the senses.

The opening is a burst of juicy, watery apricot and peach — like freshly poured apricot juice, with that sweet, pulpy fruit-flesh vibe and a slight tangy freshness. It feels incredibly lively. Very quickly, the fruity top transitions into a floral core built around osmanthus and jasmine. The honeyed sweetness of osmanthus and the soft, creamy whiteness of jasmine unfold together, making the scent instantly fuller and smoother. The best part here is the mate tea’s green, slightly bitter edge: it balances out the potential cloying sweetness of the osmanthus and jasmine, keeping the florals dense and present while making the whole composition feel cleaner and more layered. Jasmine also acts like a base, rounding out the slightly thin profile of the osmanthus absolute and giving it more volume and richness — almost like standing beneath a fully blooming osmanthus tree. As it develops further, the leathery facet that naturally comes with osmanthus absolute starts to emerge, becoming more and more obvious, and eventually settling into a floral scent with a distinct leather texture — like a leather jacket sprayed with perfume. That said, it’s worth mentioning that this leatheriness is almost a “built-in feature” of osmanthus absolute due to the way it’s extracted. So you get less of the real, fresh osmanthus nuance where bitterness and sweetness intertwine, and more of a thick, honeyed osmanthus with a leathery undertone. If what you want is a beautiful, rich, textured fruity-osmanthus floral — rather than a 100% true-to-life fresh osmanthus recreation — or if you’re simply here for that apricot-juice opening, this one is absolutely worth trying.

Inlé does not enter the room; it glides on a silk cloud, weightless, with the hush of lotus petals drifting across an untouched lake. It is not a fragrance, not really. It’s a mirage refracted through dew, the hush between a bird’s flight and its shadow. The opening is a ghost of bergamot, sunlight caught in crystal then diffused through cool mint that doesn’t bite but shimmers like green lace over water. Not the peppermint of candy, not the menthol of medicine, this is mint as if dreamed of by a tea leaf, brushed with silver and memory. And oh, the tea. Green, but not young; not bitter, but air-dried on bamboo trays by the river in some imagined valley of cloud. You can almost hear it crackle. Its aroma? Whisper-thin. Like ink bleeding on wet parchment, subtle, sacred, fleeting. As if the soul of the leaf had taken to the wind, swept up by a pure, crystalline jasmine. Honeyed and warm and quiet. And it floats. It floats. And somewhere, as if from another lifetime entirely, the osmanthus arrives not boldly, but like a glance held too long. Apricot-steeped, suede-soft, just sweet enough to melt into the floral haze without tipping it into decadence. The whole thing just... LEVITATES off your skin, never settling, never pressing. As if gravity has been suspended and you are left suspended too, caught in a tapestry of sun-drunk leaves, unfurling florals, and sky. Wearing Inlé feels like waking from a beautiful dream you weren’t ready to leave. So you chase it all day, you do, just to feel it again. A skin-hugging wisp of warmth remembered not because it wants to be, but because it must. Memo, you sorcerers. This one is magic.

comes on with mint, osmanthus and iris in a strong wave of fresh summer scent launched by bergamot.after the top notes settle the heart and base work their way up so you have more iris/cedar and florals in tight balance w/ the opening. really lovely. i'd say that the citrus has a second wind in the middle moment. quite "wow". working well with humidity which is a plus and not something i've found in other tea dominant scents. the tea element is well balanced by the artemisia and iris. on me not a sweet scent -- i tend to turn other perfumes to cumin or sugar rather fast and have come to appreciate a complex blend of tart and leather notes. my preference is for iris -- neither powder nor carrot and my favorite is Mythique by del rae. i really hate white musk aka laundry detergent and have not had a wiff of that which puts this memo production way ahead of all the tom fords and several of the PG's that in fact i love and wear. i mention tom ford because santal blush was made by the same perfumer who did mythique (my favorite iris). to sum up: neither too sweet nor too tea, a fresh and compelling summer scent that lasts and lasts. i've been wearing Granada and Marfa and thought that between them i'd identified a "guerlainade" of memo w/ an orange creamsicle signature (i prefer granada to marfa, more complex w/ the jasmine). But! Inle has an extraordinary control over the so-called 'white florals' and the herbacious/iris. it is really interesting and just as wearable as Granada and Marfa for hot weather.

Classic - this is a white floral with bergamot, green tea, osmanthus, artemesia, jasmine, Star anise, iris, green leaves, mint, and a soft watery white musk. While it can be worn year round, I find it works best in spring and summer as it's a "happy and fresh" scent. Warm, but not unbearably hot temperatures suit it best. Warm nights will work, too. Where it's unique is the light hint of spice and mint. All the notes work to accent the osmanthus, including the jasmine. Imagine a cup of osmanthus tea, warm or iced, on a sunny spring afternoon, or duing a light rain shower in late May. For me, the sillage is soft to moderate. It won't knock down those in the same room, yet it lasts around 5 to 6 hours to those standing close. I don't need more than one or two sprays. The price is moderate if found outside of the Memo store. While some similar scents exist, they all miss one or two of the main notes, usually the anise or the artemesia, and the classier dry down. Many modern citrus tea scents have an artificial Febreze-like citrus, but not this. Inlé floats but never dominates. Since it has been around since 2007, you may find it at some fine fragrance discounters. The musk is softer in Inlé. I find this sophisticated enough for weddings and afternoon tea, but not stuffy at all as it will work for a brunch or a birthday!

You know that feeling when a fragrance reminds you of a person? Not because they wear it, but because it’s somehow close to their personal scent, and you are left with a feeling that they SHOULD wear it - that it would be a perfect match. I’ve experienced this three times. The first was Cacharel Noa. It smells exactly like my highschool BFF and even now, when I haven’t seen her for 20 years, it still reminds me of her and I won’t have it on any other person. The second was Jo Malone Lime Basil & Mandarin. I thought it would be lovely on me, but the only thing I could smell was my husband. Even though it ressembled nothing he has worn in the 12 years I’ve known him. Fortunetaly he agreed and it’s now his signature scent. And then there is this... Inlé smells exactly like Anna. I really like it - it’s lovely! But it feels like wearing her clothes.

This opens with very strong white floral scent with some green notes in the background. This is driven primarily by the osmanthus and the jasmine. I didn't detect any mint or bergamot directly but that could have been some of the "Green" that I smelled along with the artemisia. No strong or distinct "tea" like smell. Just the faint green with white floral. This probably turns most guys off from wearing it especially if smelled on strip. About an hour in though the cedar and musk become far more dominant and the floral fades to the background. The dry down is distinctly more masculine but you have to hang in through the white floral and green to get there.

You already know....I received this as a sample to test. When I sprayed it a few months back it was a no for me. But now that it's warming up, I've fallen in love. I'm currently wearing this to bed and I smell divine. Definitely feminine leaning. The osmanthus in simply stunning and is the real star. The dry down is exquisite. 1 spray is more than enough to leave an intoxicating scent trail. And that's from a sample! Do I really need to purchase a FB of this??? (rolls eyes) Ummm, yes. UPDATE: Purchased a FB at Neiman's for less than the Memo website. Worth it!!!!

Some days this smells more medicinal in nature and other days (like today) it smells of fresh osmanthus and tea, with a little mint thrown in. Overall I like it and it's beautiful for spring. I don't find it as sweet as others do, but if you're sensitive to sweet fragrances you might not like it. I find the sweetness comes from the inherent sweetness of the different ingredients and not any "added" sweet notes. The dry down is a bit woodier while retaining some of the florals. Not a groundbreaking fragrance by any means but clearly high quality.

This is a very subtle, beautifully understated perfume with creamy lightweight white florals and musks. The white florals have like little glints in there, like little shards of brightness. There is some white tea in there but it's very subtle. This is a very delicate perfume. If you like Creed's Love in White, you might like this one since they are both along the same vein. I prefer this one to Creed's. Smelled at Bloomingdales. Smell: 10 out of 10 Feminine For reference, I'm female.

This one does give the impression of water. Not an ocean or a river, but more like a pond. Lukewarm, still water. The florals with the fruit are a beautiful, fresh combination. And the musk ties everything together to a fresh, clean out of the shower feel. It also pushes the scent from unisex to more feminine, in my opinion. I'm also finding out that I have difficulties with a lot of different types of musk. Interesting. 7/10 on me. 9/10 on someone else.

I "accidently" tried out this perfume, and love, love, loooove it! It quickly became my absolute favourite. Not synthetic at all, as some mention, I find it to be sophisticated, fresh and flowery. I can still smell it on me after 3-4 hours, and can also smell it close to my skin when I go to bed in the evening. I have searched for a true flowery perfume like this, no I've found it!

I adore this fragrance! It's such a light, fresh floral. Almost a little aquatic, and a hint of sweetness but keeps it sophisticated. My only issue is that it doesn't last very long at all on me and very little sillage as far as I can tell, but maybe I need to go a little heavier with the application - I'd rather that than overpowering. Not a head turner, but gentle and intimate.

Inlé is gorgeous. The osmanthus smells like you are smelling a real flower-sweet floral, kind of fruity, light and airy. I don’t get a lot of projection from this, but that’s okay, I can smell myself just fine. It lasts on my skin around 4 hours. It’s so feminine, and perfect for summer. If you are looking for a light, airy osmanthus perfume, definitely get your nose on Inlé!

This is soft, angelic feminine tune. Silky, but potent enough to be noticeable. The tea is truly beautiful touch, not overdosed or overbrewed, but gently murmuring. This could be a beautiful starting perfume for any young lady.

Super fresh, a great balance of osmanthus and mate. Love it. As a huge fan of osmanthus flower, i've spent a lot on trying osmanthus theme perfumes, and this one is my absolute favorite.

This is not a perfume scent I usually go for, but it brings about nostalgic childhood memories that make this a full bottle purchase!

mate is quite strong to my nose. would be perfect without it cuz i simply love osmanthus so much. i decided not to buy it.

Inlé by Memo is intended to represent the quiet lake Inlé in Burma: "Times stands still over lake Inlé in Burma. The women gather their silk embroidery and the men begin their dance above the waters, in boats that resemble floating palaces. The fruit and vegetables market is coming alive in the fresh mist. You can see the first light of the day; hear the first sounds of festive celebration – a farewell to night or a welcome to the dawn." So a scent which sounded for me contemplative, quiet, intricate. Key notes are indicated as Jasmin absolute, Mate absolute and Osmanthus absolute. It starts quite sweet on my skin, I get the peachy fruitiness of Osmanthus right away, not much Bergamotte, maybe some mint, yes, but almost no citrus freshness, at least on my skin. A few minutes later, I get something herbaceous, could be the Artemisia - a little like fresh cut carrots like someone else mentioned, accompanied by a strong, powdery tea note which lingers for a few hours in the dry-down. Reminds me a bit of the Jo Malone Tea series scents which came out this year (2016), though those don't have such a strong floral component, they are purely tea (like Oolong, Darjeeling, Jade Leaf, Silver Needle Tea...). Though I'm a tea lover, in a perfume it's something I obviously need to get used to. In total, Inlé is a well-blendend, but quite sweet and very Osmanthus-plus-tea-dominant perfume with a nice transition phase. I would have liked it a little less sweet and a little more intricate (whatever that means :)). Perhaps more like "Oh my god, I want to bathe in this!" and a little less "Hm, yes, not bad." It's not bad by all means, but I'm a perfectionist, always searching for "THE SCENT". ;) You get what it says on their website: "An osmanthus submerged in a cloud of tea". Not bad! :)

Inlé is an interesting take on a floral-fruity scent, reflective of its era, but managing to be unusual. Equal parts sweet and fresh, it is a breezy, feminine scent for everyday use. The florals are initially dewy, becoming increasingly powdery as this scent progresses. Inlé features an unusual combination of notes, beautifully balanced - a testament to the perfumer. Inlé opens with sheer, green-tinged florals, lightweight and slightly aquatic. Clean jasmine leads the way with freshly-plucked, herbal mint adding brightness up top. The mint isn't overpowering here, as is so frequently the case - instead, it makes for an refreshing alternative to citrus. The bitter angelica tempers the camphorous mint to perfection - the green undertone is nuanced and balanced as a result. It is an interesting, unusual accord that really works. As it develops, the peachy, powdery osmanthus comes to the fore, its hazy sweetness quickly becoming prominent. The tea note adds herbal freshness, a seamless development from the minty opening. The jasmine lingers but is not the focal point here. It becomes increasingly powdery as it progresses, likely thanks to the soft iris note. Warm, sweet spices follow, making for a slight L'Heure Bleue-like quality alongside the iris. It becomes increasingly musky as it dries down, sweet and powdery until final fade. Sillage and longevity are moderate. It is a feminine scent in my opinion, best worn on spring/summer days. A more clever scent than its prettiness suggests, Inlé is an elevated floral-fruity whose risks pay off. While it is not the kind of scent I gravitate towards, I have much admiration for this composition. Impressive stuff. 4/5.

At the first splash, I am swept away by a gentle, fresh breeze, smelling soft hesperidian notes, accompanied by green hints of not-too-balsamic, but well-defined mint. It is liquid goodness, a sunny day, the caress of morning warmth on the skin. +After 40 minutes, the fragrance begins to change, the herbaceous notes become drier, I can already identify the tea hung to dry on bamboo sticks, while a faint scent of jasmine blossoms in the air. The general sweetness fades, and I realise that this is a creation more for women than men, but it seems to be suitable for both sexes. +After 50 minutes, suddenly and unexpectedly, the fragrance's undisputed star, Osmathus, appears. A creamy apricot scent, not at all soapy, it reminds me of a milkshake of fruits and carrots. I felt the relaxing power of this fragrance, minutes passed without weighing me down, my head became light. I find it beautiful, even if it seems to project very little... +1h 15min Another surprising evolution: suddenly, the sweet and bitter jasmine scent expands, evaporates, floats, creating an olfactory cloud that grows and envelops me, revealing the true character of the composition, while both the tea and the fruity floral scents, so dominant until recently, remain suspended. +2h: The fragrance has slowly transformed into a woody musk, the cedarwood is very pronounced, while the last fruity and floral notes linger in the distance. +3h: The base of the fragrance is very intimate and delicate, close to the skin, like just before the explosion of jasmine. +4h: The end of the journey. It was lovely, thank you Memo. The bird is the word by The ruffled feathers

Tasting blind, the opening gave me a nice bright acidic citrus with a musky body that feels friendly. Sometimes getting whiffs of grapefruit or pineapple but neither is obvious or overtly characteristic. Feels summery, happy, and optimistic which I prefer maybe over a salty ocean. As it dries floral elements come to the surface, and at times (briefly) I consider it to feminine for me (more about that) but it does warm up and for most of the day I get a rather comfortable happy musky feeling that feels like a breezy summer away from the ocean. So looking at the notes now, this feels like perfumery. It's a mix in which something other than its parts emerge. Some notes might feel a bit more prominent, but nothing really dominates. I'm not sure I agree with this being very feminine. Yes, there are some feminine leaning floral tones that come and go within the first hour, but the friendly musky vibe for most of the day feels more unisex. This is the problem with perception vs. blind testing and I feel a little alone liking this for what I experience over what others may feel it ought to be. In the gradient of femininity this is suggestively feminine, meaning its only feminine if you suggest that it is. Guy in a white suit, you'll be fine. You too flip flop, Hawaiian shirt guy. Guy with the shirt unbuttoned with a gold medallion hanging down to his navel? No! Please don't. I always find the price point of this house a bit high, but in this case the time and longevity are a bit more palatable.

I bought this perfume at the peak of nostalgia. Osmanthus and tea are ubiquitous in my hometown, while the pandemic has been hindering intercontinental traveling for so long. I was on a mission to find THE scent that can bring me back to the autumn in China. For about a whiff in the middle note, the authentic osmanthus is achieved. I heard that restoring the blooming osmanthus scent is almost impossible due to the chemical change in the distilling process. Perfumers utilize the apricot and leathery aspect of osmanthus to depict the scene but not the flower itself. In Inlé, besides that authentic whiff, the rest is citric, apricot, and tea-like. According to the brand's website, the tea-like scent is maté, which lacks depth compared with the real tea. This is by no means a negative review. It is just because my hope was too high. Furthermore, the inspiration for this fragrance was Myanmar instead of China. And my boyfriend has been learning Burmese for 2 years. I self-justified by connecting this purchase with my life experience more or less. In a nutshell, this fragrance belongs to an expensive and elegant tea house instead of a noisy club. Longevity is 6-8 hours with moderate sillage. Though slightly overpriced, it is still a beautiful addition to my collection.

Pretty opening a sort of high intensity, high contrast, fruity floral, Inle turns up the colour balance on the world for a moment there. Primarily a bergamot and very peachy and thick osmanthus, it's tropicality is giving it more of a 'from concentrate' vibe than the cooler, breezier and dryer feeling. I often think of osmanthus as almost the fruity more exotic version of geranium, carrying the same airy feel captured in many Osmanthus themed perfumes, this is much denser and almost clumsy for it, seems a little immature in that sense. Reminds me of the original Herbal Essences shampoo, maybe the green one? from the 90's? Not sure they still make that shit, haven't had hair since then pretty much so I wouldn't know! haha! That's not really a diss! I'm not saying it's awful and in actual fact as it dries down it becomes more of a rounded perfume and out of the realms of the laundry or scented bath product and smells much more fitting to the 'luxury' perfume it is. Still It's expensive this and doesn't have the subtlety of an Hermes or Crivelli Osmanthus (just some ones I can recall) not bad though. I like the smell, it's feminine, summery, happy clappy stuff.

Inlé starts very sweet. I immediately get jasmine and a hint of bergamot. A fresh undertone keeps the florals in control. Then, the scent becomes softer with iris and a bit of osmanthus and some minty freshness. The musk appears and makes the scent a bit heavier, still with osmanthus and mint on top. It is still quite sweet. The mate starts to tone down the sweetness. The drydown is a woody-musky with white florals on top and a bit of grassiness on the side. Sillage is soft to moderate, longevity moderate. This scent is very sweet and it smells completely different on the tester strip than on my skin. The scent alters between very sweet and grassy fresh sweet, and is quite delicate. The white florals are quite prominent, the osmanthus wins. It is not a creamy osmanthus though, it is quite fresh and grassy but still very much out there. I don't get any artemisia out of this scent, it is probably overpowered by the florals. This could become quite cloying if oversprayed. I will test this one again in warmer weather to see how it behaves.

A cup of tea in a sunny breakfast nook in a warm late spring morning. The scent of this fades so quickly for me. I just doused in my sample an hour ago and I'm already having to tickle my nose into my arm hair to smell it. I'm not good at pinning down notes when it comes to quiet tea fragrances. It doesn't *smell* similar to Gucci Memoire d'Une Odeur, per se, but it has a similar calm tea vibe. This one is more sunny and that one is more cloudy. (Which is funny because this is the one with clouds on the bottle). I would love to buy a FB to get to know it better. Usually I prefer louder, bolder scents, but this has its place. Edit: I'm wearing it again and getting a hay note and an indolic note, which together smell quite barnyard. It was there about a half hour after spraying but now it's back to tea and osmanthus.

Inlé is named after a stunning lake of the same name located in what is now Myanmar, and aims to portray the serene elegance of such a beautiful setting. I would say it definitely heads in this direction, but overall falls a bit short of the brief in my opinion. The scent is dominated by a smooth and almost fruity osmanthus, with its dry elements furthered by the addition of Mate tea. The earthy green aspects of this soft tea is elevated by gentle spices and hints of green mint alongside a zippy bergamot. A hefty dose of jasmine then brightens everything up very nicely. The combination of osmanthus and mate is one that has been done a number of times, and this is far from the best. But it’s not a bad scent at all, it’s actually rather pleasant and definitely relaxing to wear.

I did not think I would like this fragrance when I first sprayed it. I'm not sure what it was but it made me scrunch up my nose with the first sniff. However, as it dried down it became something beautiful. Something stunning that I could not seem to help but to keep going back for more. The jasmine, mate, and osmanthus come together flawlessly to create a seamlessly fresh floral fragrance. It is elegant and feminine. Inle just smells like a beautiful woman. I am glad that I did not give up on Inle immediately because it truly is beautiful.

Delicate, sensual florals with green tea and clean musks. Feels very hydrated and youthful. Smells slightly exotic too. I think the osmanthus is the the star of this composition. Elegant but has nuance. Wonderful perfume that is most assuredly a feminine vibe. Lasts quite a while too. Does something strange in the deep dry-down that smells like Biolage shampoo (which I covet and smells amazing). Awfully pricey though.

Very perfumey but nice. Long lasting and feminine. Don’t think it’s worth the price so I’ll just enjoy the rest of my sample and move on. Same for the other two I’ve tried from this house, nice, perfumey, and overpriced. I’m confused by Mate being voted second prominent note though, I grew up in a country where Mate is drank 24/7 by literally EVERYONE, and know that scent like no other...I smell none here, none.

I own some samples of this, and this perfume is so good, fresh, citrusy, clean... I can wear this everyday all day and I wont get bored, bc is light and a little powdery, but the longevity is the only thing that stops me from buying it. If I’m spending 200€+ on a fragrance I want it to last, this last at least 3-4 h on my skin. For that price I am skipping this and finding better alternatives.

A fresh white floral fragrance with a green tea scent. Very soft, feminine, light, and quite floral overall. It opens less sweet and more green, but gradually develops into an extremely soft peachy, slightly tropical-smelling tea accord. I could almost swear there’s some ylang-ylang in here as well. Very likeable, though not quite a love for me, as it leans a little too tea-like in the end.

Tea and jasmine with a clear Asian vibe. The tea note, combined with jasmine, fruits, osamanthus and bergamot, gives this fragrance a soft, feminine, and very natural feel. It doesn’t smell synthetic at all and feels light and well balanced. It was a blind buy for me, and I enjoy it. It’s not a “wow” fragrance, but it’s very pleasant, easy to wear, and quietly beautiful.

This is such a pretty fragrance that feels special but still inoffensive and office-safe. There are a lot of delicate dewy florals, a slight peachiness from the Osmanthus, and possibly the most realistic tea note I’ve come across (and I’ve tried so many tea perfumes). The longevity and sillage is just ok, and I’m not sure I can justify the price but it is lovely.

I love Inlé so much but I see how it could be polarising as well. For some reason my top of mind association with it is MILK. What is in it that makes it so laconic to my nose I don’t know. One thing is for sure though, it is a complex and masterfully crafted fragrance! I keep coming back to it when I am feeling sophisticated, posh and philosophical :D

A refreshing, tad sweet, white floral spring scent. There's the apricot-like osmanthus (40%), some bitterness from mate (30%), and assorted white flowers (30%). Still not a 100% restoration of the osmanthus I remembered from my childhood in China, but it's GOOD. Strong projection and longevity, especially for an airy white floral frag.

It is an osmanthus fragrance. More for woman, for all seasons, the sillage and the longevity are moderate. It is delicate and for all the age. I can smell natural osmanthus with a touch of green tea. Inoffensive, compatible with office. 8/10, I will wear it with pleasure when I want an "osmanthus style"

A sweet, breezy floral fragrance, with undertones of sunny apricot and mulchy field grass. It's delicate and pretty, but a touch earthy, too. Like walking down a gently sloping hillside in the early summer time, side-stepping grassy patches of wildflowers and the low branches of half-ripe apricot trees.

Lovely, fresh, just a *bit* too fruity for a true tea scent in my opinion. The initial spray is great, but on my skin, the sweet osmanthus becomes all you can smell after the first hour. However, I'm still considering purchasing a bottle because the juicy freshness is definitely addicting.

Osmanthus is the dominant note in the sample that I purchased from Scent Split. It's a beautiful fragrance but it reminds me of a neighbor that I use to have, that passed away. If you are younger and don't osmanthus associations with people of an older generation, try it, you may love it.

I grew up in a city planted with copious amounts of Osmanthus, and we usually only get a day or two to enjoy them before heavy rain washes it all away. To me, this scent perfectly captures that cold, dewy smell of osmanthus strewn on the ground after it rains.

Very pretty and true to the notes. The main accords are very accurate as well, it is floral,fresh, aromatic, slightly citrusy but not tart, overall it is a great spring summer scent. Could easily be something from Aqua Alegoria line.

Fresh floral. The bergamot and mint stand out in the opening. Light, airy, and inoffensive. Not something that stands out in a crowd. But if you want safe, this could be an option. Overpriced for what it offers.

Tea, jasmine, soft musk, florals, slightly sweet... overall inoffensive light fragrance, good for most occasions & when you want a scent but nothing too strong. Unisex, but leans a little feminine. 8/10

Nice fresh, floral smell from the jasmine & osmanthus. Definitely orientated towards women. The florals dominate this smell, with a hint of mate in the background. Overall a nice year round scent.

Tender fruity scent with noticeable white floral nuances. I really like the osmanthus note but there is some sharpness next to it (maybe mate??) that bothers me a bit. My ig: scent.guide

If you want to have the scent of jasmine that is not too pronounced as jasmine tea and still elegant, Inle Memo is the answer... a jasmine that will be acceptable to many people

Lovely gentle apricotty sweetness. Refreshing and harmonious. As I already have OJ Osmanthus not necessary for now but very pretty perfume. On the lighter side.

To my nose it smells like a peach tea. Soft, feminine, kind, gentle. But the sillage is non existent. I have shower gels that project better than this.

It’s lalibela + EA green tea and some citrus. On first sniff I actually thought I must have gotten it mixed up with my lalibela sample, it’s uncanny