Jontue

Jontue, just like the rest of the bunch of the era (Charlie, Cerissa, Ciara, etc) smells like a million bucks, lasts and radiates like a powerhouse and has the quality of vintage Haute Parfumerie at drugstore cost. Those ethereal 70’s to early 80’s green florals were the best in their category. They ate! Review for the 70’s version edt. Jontue is just mesmerizing! From the slightly green and powdery opening, to the deeper herbal shade that follows along the rich white florals, to the mossy and slightly skanky drydown, it never seizes to amaze me! For department store counter level, you had Chloé, Anais Anais, Fidji, Estee, Infini, Calandre. But for drugstore prices sans drugstore quality you had Jontue among others. Times when quality was abundant and price wasn’t a measure. Quality blending; from the soft shade of galbanum, to the more rich pine and cypress, all the way to a true to life gardenia and tuberose. Oakmoss and musk galore. A touch of civet. Creamy Mysore sandalwood and soft hued woody notes that smell like a forest. Slightly spicy but never over the top. A powdery, mossy, animalic persistence that clings to skin like a lovers embrace. This is strong. Aldehydes and powdery notes to lift it. Not particularly citrusy or fresh, but more ethereal and persistent. Hazy shades of purple and pink and green amidst a brownish background. This particular category is one of my favorites, after heavy, pissy, filthy animalics. While the era gave us many many wonderful scents, Jontue is the one I would keep if I only had to pick one. Well, Jontue and Chloé. And probably Estee. And Anais...sorry, can’t pick just one! Same ballpark as the rest but not redundant. Each showcased different notes, aspects, mood. For vintage lovers, it’s imposible to pick one! Jontue notes: Bergamot-Neroli-Orange Blossom-Peach-Gardenia-Hyacinth-Chamomile-Cypress Janine-Ylang Ylang-Rose-Iris-Violet-Tuberose-Sage-Carnation-Geranium-Mimosa-Honeysuckle-Narcissus Oakmoss-Patchouli-Vetyver-Musk-Sandalwood-Benzoin-Coriander-Civet

"Jontue: a beautiful fragrance, but not too far from innocence," went the 1977 commercial which I just watched again on YouTube. :D The commercial seems silly and doesn't really make sense -- interspersing images of a young woman in a field with a white horse near castle ruins, with images of a dark young man manning a sailboat -- but the perfume is absolutely lovely! While I've been an inveterate perfume user and collector since the late 1970's, I don't remember having a bottle of Jontue, and I can't imagine why because it's great! Jontue is a field of oakmossy wildflowers with a dry herbaceous/aromatic aspect. It starts out with a strong, smoky, oakmoss note and greenness or grassiness, along with a bitter sharpness of (maybe?) the cypress and sage that is a bit reminiscent of Elizabeth Arden's Blue Grass (1936). It smells much more expensive than it is (I paid around $12!) and, as a mossy floral, reminds me a lot of classic Chanel (Chanel No. 19 or 22?) or Estee Lauder perfumes, sharing their well-blended elegance. An earlier reviewer mentioned that she detects a similarity to Charlie (1973) and I do, too, but it's underneath the top notes. In the same way that many Guerlain scents have that Guerlainade "je ne sais quoi" underneath the differing top and mid notes, Charlie and Jontue maybe share a characteristic Revlon base. My fears about the typical poor longevity of inexpensive perfume turned out to be completely unfounded in the case of Jontue. It stayed on my skin for hours, and was beautiful from start to finish. Jontue is one of my new favorites. If you're a lover of classic Chanel or Estee Lauder oakmoss florals, you should give Jontue a try.

Jontue came from a time when the income gap wasn't so cavernous, and the affordable and sensible spray and go fragrance purchased from the local drugstore could co-exist with the more luxuriant perfumes and the miasma of cigarette smoke and car exhaust. It could be placed in one's pocketbook along with a roll of Certs and applied as a pick-me-up from the drudgery of the day. Revlon's Jontue was the budget escape to an enchanted garden, fields of chamomile, gardenia bushes, and mimosa trees in bloom, somehow all at once, defying their natural inclinations. Not to mention a warm sandalwood mingling with oakmoss and vetiver in its base. It is a simple, sensual pleasure, a welcome diversion from heavy complexity and the tired arguments of what is quality perfume. Quality to whom? To someone in Soho in 2023? To a country club in the Hamptons? To the zombies of late-stage Capitalism? A quality experience is a personal principle. Trash and treasures are all on a level playing field to the expansive universe, so why not let go of pretense and see if something simple and delightful is liberating? Jontue's hazy floral glow, earthy, mossy embrace is liberating. Also, I recall being drawn to that jaunty script that spells out "Jontue'' on the boxes and bottles as a child and thinking, "fancy". That in itself is a warm, fuzzy memory.

I worked in a hospital when this perfume came out in 1976. My patients, most of whom were very ill and some nauseous, complimented me on the way I smelled (we really weren't even supposed to be wearing any fragrance, but I smoke cigarettes - I didn't want them to smell that!). Today I received the first bottle of Jontue I've had since the early 1980s. I purchased it from Amazon Prime for under $10 with free shipping. When I first sprayed just a slight amount on myself, I was appalled! I didn't recall it being so pungent - it took only fifteen minutes or so for the "stale" smell to go away and for the full fragrance of Jontue to come forth. It's a beautiful, feminine floral with a hint of patchouli in the under tones, something I'd nearly forgotten until today. If I can't afford what I really love most (see profile) this will be my everyday fragrance from here on (unless I find my old bottle of patchouli somewhere around here).

I don’t know why I slept on this. I really resonate with this gauzy, mossy, springtime sundress floral. It is quite light, but lasts an impressively long time. The current version I have features a whisper of that modern oak moss substitute accord that, while certainly not the real thing, lends a certain forest-like velvet that really sets this apart from other feathery, dreamy floral based scents. I definitely get mostly florals wrapped in gauze: gardenia, and chamomile made extra golden with mimosa. It’s like walking in a May field full of swaying grass and wildflowers—-it reminds me of Eowyn from Lord of the Rings, smiling coyly at Faramir when the war has ended and the shadows have lifted. I get excited when good things are accessible, and this is downright ethereal if you’ve ever been the sort of person who reads fantasy novels in the shade of an oak tree on a sunny day.

Someone in my life wore this when I was a very little girl. I was instantly transported back to a very hazy scent memory from my childhood when I sprayed this. It was a time of avocado green kitchen appliances, wood paneled walls and burnt orange shag carpeting, swag lamp in the living room. I want to say it was one of my grandmothers who wore it, as it was a very nice, very comforting and safe feeling that I had when that memory surfaced. I love this one for that reason, but even if I didn't have that memory come to light I would like it. It's a scent profile from decades ago, far removed from the gourmand, candy sweet scents of today. Earthy, natural, green and aromatic. I wear this one just for me, and I smile when I sniff my wrist. I love and miss you, Grandma.

The white flowers are in your face at first spray, with the oakmoss playing second. I find vintage frags can be way too oakmoss heavy, but that's not the case here. Jontue has a perfect balance of white and yellow flowers on center stage, with delicious chamomile playing a supporting role, and the stately oakmoss standing in the wings. I remember girls wearing this in high school, and xoxcrista is right; Giorgio of Beverly Hills was worn by the loud, popular girls, but Jontue was worn by the girls who weren't uber popular and quite content to live in their small clique of friends. I'm curious to try to reformulated version both to see how much it's changed and because the vintage bottles with the aerosol sprays are leaky and messy. 8/10.

Jontue is a lovely floral, green confection of a scent and quite more complex than most 'mass market' fragrances. It was sold in parfum contentration in the 1970's and 80's but is sadly now discontinued in parfum form. A sweet flowery symphony of French florals including mimosa. hyacinth and rose, violet and jasmine opens the fragrance which morphs into a rich sandalwood base and ir=s just beautiful! This Revlon scent is unappreciated and deserves a revisit by women who wore it as teens, as its complexity is far more worthy of consideration in a floral green than some top designers'efforts and at a reasonable price too! The bath powder is very nice too if you are fortunate enough to find it! Belle de Sud

Just got it today. My aunt wore this in the early 80's and it was smooth and divine. This one l got is clearly reformulated. Harsher and quite masculine in today's standards. A reviewer wrote "a man could totally rock this nowadays." This prompted me to order a bottle. It is very true. As a man, l like it a lot. I just wished it has more longevity and sillage. But l am happy l got one. It is unique for me to wear. Most men's colognes today are light, sweet, aquatic which are even wearable by women. This one will definitely stand out among the modern ones. A spring in a bottle. A true classic from Revlon in league with Chanel #19 and Guerlain Apres L'Ondee. Great find!

Vintage review... Parfum, eau de toilette and eau de cologne. This is basically a 70's sweet, fruity (peach) floral (orange blossom)with mossy, musk base. The description on here makes it sound like Aromatics Elixir or Miss Balmain. This is more related to Quartz, Bill Blass, Candid, Giorgio, Creation and Chloe (the original one). I get herbs, peaches, citrus, white flowers (mostly orange blossom and jasmine) and a mossy sandalwood base with a touch of musk. This is actually a really beautiful scent. Idk what the new stuff smells like.

I bought the original round splash bottle off of eBay, and was pleasantly surprised. It's always unassuming perfumes like this that I end up liking instead of the goofy samples I think I'm going to like from LuckyScent. It's a perfectly-tempered and natural floral. It really does smell almost like Halston, except it's a little softer/floral and it doesn't have quite the same sparkliness as Halston. I love chamomile, and while I don't pick it out, I'm sure it contributes to why I enjoy Jontue.

Well, I've been reading the reviews about Jontue and ordered it blindly Yesterday I received it and I mult say, it's a wonderful fresh and green scent I wasn't that lucky to find it as a teen, but now after discovering so manyniche scents and also owning them, I am swept off my feet by Jontue I'm waiting for spring to wear it but at home I am transported in the best moments of my childhood and high-school times, by smelling my wrist A masterpiece and am glad to be able to buy backups

A delightful, complex fragrance that is affordable and easily available (in the U.S.). I get a lot of the cypress in the opening on my skin. Lively, short-lived opening that is just fascinating. Then so many pretty flowers--tuberose, mimosa, gardenia. I don't get much rose from this, mostly a weak tuberose. The vetiver is just the right amount, and there are enough elements to keep me interested. I LOVED the ad campaigns for Jontue. It's very light, spray away!

Oh... this was my very first perfume in my teens. My friend always said, it was smelling like mandarine (not sure about that). I just bought it again, for nostalgic reasons. It ́s not the same bottle any more and they also reformulated it a little bit, but not in a bad way - and I ́m so glad, I still like and wear it. It starts fruity to me, then chypre, and after some hours it ́s so beautyfully smooth and still a little fresh, yet feminine.

Sweet orange blossom, mimosa, ylang and jasmine surrounded by herbs, an era specific mintiness, oakmoss, vetiver and sandalwood. The musk is soft and skin-like. I smell zero patchouli. I have new and vintage. This new one is faithful to the old one. Imagine a big white floral like Fracas or Jungle Gardenia with the herbs, moss and green notes of Y, Quartz or Aliage. Jontue is a very distinctive scent.

This is great fragrance to wear in the comfort of your own home. I own the current formulation and I have no complaints. But I can see how it could turn people off in public. I’m glad I found a green floral for such an amazing price. I’m such a fan of perfumes from the past and Jontue doesn’t disappoint. I don’t mind smelling different from others

I just received my vintage JONTU pure perfume from cisco.I am overwhealmed!THe scent of this wonder defies time! All the lovely flowers kissed by oranges and juicy ripe peaches is too good to imagine!THe vanilla sandlewood ddry down still has touches of the magical flowers.SWeet and creamy, milky.To sum it up,it smells like romance.!

So Eden wasn't the first! This is Eden's more reserved grandmother, more stately and refined to Eden's shock of the innovated new (but like I said not new at all.) I would put this with Cabotine also though this is more boozy than Eden, the tropical fruits more ripened.Whereas Cabotine is Eden's cousin, a lot more bookish and green.

Jontue always reminded me of minty peaches and orange blossoms surrounded by herbs with a very mossy sandalwood drydown. Like a 70s shampoo scent. I don't get much patchouli or vetiver. Nothing else smells like this. Chloe 1975 and Creation are closest to this but Jontue has that minty herbalness that's unique.

Unless I could dig up older memories from my mental archive, I think this was my first cologne -- I was or 8 or 9 then. I couldn't remember exactly how it smells but I do remember that I loved how it smelled and enjoyed spritzing it on. Good times.

A classic green floral. Smells like a spring day. Woody, herbal, and grassy with floral notes of soft mimosa and camphorous tuberose. Revlon made some stand out fragrances in the 70's. I'm glad to have Jontue, Charlie, and Ciara in my collection.

Sooo pretty!!! Starts out like a fresh, green, sunny, summer meadow. Then turns sweeter and more Floral and powdery. It's still got some rich depth to it at the same time. So interesting and changeable, it is anything but boring! Just like me!

Good Lord this stuff is fabulous! I have a vintage cologne in the white box with blue writing and silver trim and it’s utterly fantastic!! If you love vintage style green floral chypres I can’t recommend this highly enough!

I love Jontu.When I was young and even now at 58,compliments and more compliments.A man told me once that Ismelled like an Alberta peach.They smell heavenly.Ill always have a Jontu arround for certain times.

This was such a wonderful fragrance of the 79s & 80s. I loved it, went through many bottles of this one! A drug store gem! Loved the Iris & Lotus versions, too.

Nice, soft, safe....took a while to develop on me. Most definitely won't buy the reformulation again. Will look out for a vintage bottle, however.

This was one of my first loves. It's a pretty white floral for a little girl who couldn't afford the original Chloe. Still a love to this day .

such a beauty! it's crisp, it's flowery, it's calming, it's bright, it's tender. Love Jontue for life. It's very lovely and happy!

I can understand the comparison to Eden! Definitely similar with mimosa, tuberose & patchouli creating a picture of humid gardens.

The dry-down smells exactly like Giorgio Beverly Hills, which isn’t surprising, because they have pretty similar notes.

Absolutely lovely. Stevie Nicks twirling while singing "Gypsy". Marvelous, unforgettable, classic.

I loved this and Charlie when I was in h.s. Many good memories!

Jontue is for people who enjoy vintage fragrances. It’s not smooth or sweet. Its opening is bright, bitter-green with a full bouquet of wild flowers. After the dry down it sweetens and warms up as the base notes of sandalwood and musk appear. It remains spicy and woody-floral though. This perfume conjures up images of wild meadows and mossy streams. It’s a doorway to nature and a perfect accompaniment to a picnic or stroll in a beautiful garden setting. I really dislike how we say ‘It’s a grandma scent’ as personal taste should not be limited to an age bracket. But, it may have that association as many women from an earlier generation have worn this and I have a strong connection and remembrance of women wearing this when I was a child of the 80s, including school teachers and my grandmother. In the 80s this was the style of perfume- oak moss and bright unapologetic florals. It’s definitely a statement scent that tells a story and holds an innocent beauty of a childhood before the technological interruptions and distractions when we spent all day free ranging in nature with a gang of kids and cousins. I personally really admire this perfume. It’s extremely well balanced and just the right amount of bitter and sweet. I detect a creamy note in there too. I picture wind swept hair, cotton dress and a straw hat. I imagine that this will open up and reveal more secrets and it will continue to grow on me. Performance is exactly how I like it- strong and lasting!

You prepared your picnic basket for the afternoon. Inside is a hot thermos of your favorite honeyed chamomile tea, your favorite book, an oatmeal muffin, and a few shortbread cookies. You take a different path through the forest this time. You walk a while and then up ahead you see what appears to be a clearing. You keep walking, your feet crunching on the dry pine needle mulch beneath you, and then suddenly you stop. Your face lights up with joy. There is an unexpected surprise—a gift in the middle of nowhere! In front of your eyes is an open meadow. Mother Nature carved out a circle in the middle of the forest full of wildflowers all just for you. You walk into the middle and spin around to take it all in. This is the place. This is where you will have your personal picnic and commune with Gaia herself. Dry, yummy, sweet, herbaceous, Wild honey, honey bees, sunshine, shortbread cookies, oatmeal muffins, warm chamomile tea, the smell of paper from your favorite antique book, a fairy circle of wildflowers that Mother Nature made in the middle of a coniferous forest, and the surrounding forest floor covered by new and and old pine needle mulch. This is what Jontue evokes for me. 🐝 🌞🌾💐🌲🧺 📚 🍯🫖 ☕️ 🌷🌼

I wore Jontue as a pre-teen from 1980-83, as a complement to my knockoff Laura Ashley dresses and prairie skirts. Jontue was the romantic and feminine fragrance of my peer group. Soft and floral, youthful, and mother-approved. I have not smelled the current formula. I only have a small bottle of the vintage perfume concentrate that I dab on from time to time for nostalgia. The vintage perfume concentrate smells exactly as I remember it. Mostly soft sweet floral notes. A tiny bit of musk and oakmoss in the background, but only a tiny bit. Not much in terms of green notes either, and I never remember Jontue having much green-ness about it. They're there as top notes at the very beginning, but don't last long. It reminds me a bit of the original Lagerfeld Chloe. But a softer version of it. If you want to know what it was, vintage bottles are out there on resale and auction sites for a very reasonable price. To be honest, after reading reviews of the current formula, I'm not really interested in seeing what it's become.

Chamomile heaven. An almost astonishingly, decidedly rather unearthy oakmoss. Warm and grassy. A capital 'A' aromatic--a floral, less so. The mimosa is detectable and sweet, but buried under layers of green. Nearly the whole spectrum of green, in fact--from clover-sweet to herb-bitter. I am convinced Jontue's keystone note is actually the benzoin, a resinous bridge mellowing the most medicinal tendencies of the aromatic accords and drawing out the faintest pretty hints of gardenia and tuberose that whisper up mid-drydown. It's no mystery to me at all that this is still in production (and as of this writing, second only to Charlie in Revlon's fragrance sales). This is pure like bees and birds and flowers and a baby fawn with a nearby, overwatching mama doe in a meadow are pure. It isn't, however, a fantasy. Free of cartoon Technicolor florals or even an introductory glitzy aldehyde shower, Jontue is the real deal. This is sweet nature at its very best.

I was always thinking about this "classic" for some time, even considered buying in a pay for less online site. But when I visited my grandma, lo and behold, this was sitting on her drawer, together with Charlie, White Diamonds, and Estee, among others, where sunlight hasn't touched anything in there for a decade or two hahaha. Anyways, I was so excited that i completely ignored the dust and the brown build-up that surrounded the bottle, and sprayed on my wrist. First impression, like any other 70's/90's perfume, it smelled like strong synthetic alcohol, but as i was going home i sniffed once again, and it has transformed into gorgeous peach-y scent! Magic! This perfume reminds me of those 90's perfumes like Beautiful, Tresor, J'adore, Poeme. The same DNA. Glad I got to see and smell (and now own) a bottle, i always thought this was a myth!

Bought this out of curiosity sparked by a few reviewers who said below that a man could "totally rock" Jontue, as well as on the base breakdown (I'm as big a believer as any of people wearing fragrances not based on marketing but strictly on the notes). If something which long ago was intended for women but now aligns more with male tastes, try it and hopefully enjoy it. This, however, is not one of those. Jontue is indeed very nice. I have zero to complain about and would greatly enjoy smelling it on a woman. But there is no way I would ever attempt to pull this off. It leans far too feminine in the middle and never pulls far enough out of it in the base. At least not on my skin. Maybe another guy's chemistry will allow it. And more the pity: silage and longevity are quite impressive.

This perfume always prompts pleasant daydreams in me: I imagine myself riding a horse through a mystical sunlit glen and smelling this perfume wafting up from me as I ride. I enjoy this classic fragrance in the same way that I enjoy the more modern perfume, Daisy. Not that they smell alike, but I get kind of the same feeling and impression from both, what I would call playful and nostalgic, sort of how I felt when I was a very young girl out playing in the backyard, and the responsibilities of life hadn't caught up with me yet. About Jontue, I like the chamomile and how the fragrance seems to lean more towards dry than sweet, and I'm glad the patchouli isn't overblown. Because I have so many, I don't wear this much anymore, but I always love wearing it when I do.

This was a blind buy for me. I was intrigued by the chamomile note and the green notes in this fragrance. What a lovely surprise!!! Creamy green and floral like a May morning in a valley! A tiny little bitter and herbaceous (maybe because of the chamomile and sage notes). I can't wait to wear it in mid seasons!!! EDIT: Wow! Impressive! Green, dewy and romantic, like an autumn or an early spring garden after the rain... Somehow chypres-y, with great longevity and sillage. It brings back memories of me as a child back in the 70s. Maybe one of my aunts used to wear it. I like wearing it on its own, but if you combine this with Christian Lacroix Bazar, you get a very close dupe of YSL In Love Again or Diptyque L'Ombre Sur L'Eau! Yes, I do like it! :-)

My review is for a vintage bottle of Jontue, which I think is from the 1970's. For reference, it's in a flattened round bottle with an indented oval in the centre, and "Jontue" in white handscript across the front, with tall silver cap. The juice is amber colored, and it is cologne concentration. I find this to be a mossy floral, with some soft powdery elements in the background, and a subtle musk in the base. Every once in a while, there is even a very mild soapiness that comes through ever so briefly. This not a chypre, not too green, not too floral. Rather, it is a balanced scent, incorporating all these elements. This smells quite complex, especially for a drugstore fragrance, and I am really enjoying the experience of wearing it.

First perfume aged maybe 11 or 12, a parental gift. I think, a good one. I have managed to scrounge an old original bottle whose cap i take off once a decade for purposes of reminiscence. 24 Faubourg reminds me strongly of this [common notes allegedly gardenia, ylang ylang, bergamot, patchouli], which is probably much of the reason I want it. Memorable and very distinctive. We used to spend summers by the sea, so I got familiar with all the coastal scents. There is something seaweedy in Jontue that I have always enjoyed, a note I always cherish whenever it turns up in some perfume. I don't know what note or combination of notes comprises my 'seaweed in the sun' but I'd like to learn.

Certainly lives up to it's 1970s imagery. I get a blast of aldehydic chamomile upon first spray, followed by the quick drydown of oakmoss and vetiver. This part really reminds me of Giorgio's drydown. This scent is all about the oakmoss and vetiver. I get no florals at all outside of that initial chamomile and the faint spiciness of geranium as it dries down. It is dry, bitter and herby, no sweetness at all. This is the scent of dry grass on a warm summer's day. I can hear crickets chirping and feel the warmth of the sun in a blue, cloudless sky and the tickle of dry grass with this scent. Edit: I am also reminded of Chanel Christalle EDT with the vetiver!

Love Jontue since college, it's a 70s perfume, in that it's got a real earthy, wildflower, oakmoss quality to it, I smells of Daffodils, wild chamomile, daisies, and oakmoss, fragrances. Its such a winner, in the fact that for the price it has a great longevity, about 4 to 6 hours. I tryed other Perfumes, more expensive, but always come back to this, for the price and the happy free memories, of it. If you can't see you spending loads of money on a designer perfume and love sweet, earthy, wildflower fragrance, give up the search, because Jontue is the one!

I decided to blind buy this because of the notes. Anything earthy, herbal, and mossy is worth a try. It sounded like a delicious, hippie fragrance. I love the vintage bottle, and the old commercials for this are everything... “Wear it and be wonderful.” 😂🥰 Upon first spray I could tell I liked it. The yellow florals in this make me think less of hippies, and more of really pretty girls in the 70’s with feathered hair and super shiny lipgloss. I wasn’t born until after this came out, but I swear this scent transports me to that decade!!

I just got this yesterday off eBay because of the rave reviews and the fact that I tend to like Revlon perfumes. I smell yellow flowers but mostly musk and patchouli. Interestingly, my cat is a huge fan of this stuff because a few minutes after I put it on she was sitting next to me on the end table. She started sniffing my arm and then licking me. Not sure what is in it that cats like but there's something. I had to put her on the floor to get her to leave me alone.

How did I miss this in the 70's? The lovely mixture of floral notes that hit me in the beginning are so inviting and calming. Chamomile and mimosa are a beautiful combination. On my skin I dont get a ton of green notes, but I do get a hippie chic vibe. After a few hours it becomes a skin scent,, very pleasant and feminine. *(Longevity isnt great but it might perform better in summer than fall/winter.) Great value and I dont mind respraying.

I was recommended this scent in a forum post I made regarding "old lady" scents for a young person...and wow the recs.... I loved. But Jontue is really something else, it reminds me of springtime in the south and the wet smell the comes off of dewy green that isn't always floral. It's so natural and a bit bitter. You can smell it's age, but that's exactly why I love it. So stuffy it reminds you of home in a way. Just nostalgia in a bottle.

i have what i believe is a vintage bottle. at first spray this is mostly oakmoss along with musk, vetiver and chamomile. it's herbal and almost tea-like. about 10 minutes later i get yellow florals and white florals, primarily gardenia, mimosa and chamomile. a hint of tuberose in the background. this is so pretty and totally reminds me of perfumes from my childhood years. dries down to a woody white/yellow floral. perfect for spring.

I was able to wear this perfum again after 30 years! Well, it was a bit dissapointment because it isn't as I remember it. My new Jontoue is weak and I have the feeling that many accords are missing. It only gives me a faded memory of the old perfume. Many would think that "Could it be possible to remember so clearly a smell after all these years?" Yes, it is.... Does someone know if it had been reformulated?