Jovoy Paris
Releases
DNA over time
Each column is an era. Each colored band shows that family’s share of accord weight across every perfume the house released in that window. Bigger band = the house leaned harder on that family.
All fragrances
Aqua Memorabilis
Terra Incognita
Rose Millesimee
Fire At Will
Fire-at-Will opens with an unexpected softness—mimosa's powdery yellow bloom tempered by vanilla that feels more custard than extract.
Remember Me
Remember Me is built on restraint — six notes assembled with enough confidence to ask nothing more.
Psychedelique
The name sets up expectations the fragrance doesn't quite fulfill — Psychédélique is less hallucinatory than the title suggests, more a dark, slow-burning rose-amber in the mode of perfumery that uses weight rather than strangeness to distinguish itself.
Private Label
A leathery vetiver opens with austere confidence—not the polished saddle of modern fragrances, but something drier and more resinous, sharpened by papyrus that adds an almost paper-like quality to the composition.
Incident Diplomatique
The opening arrives with a quiet tension—spiced and resinous, almost austere in its restraint.
Quand?
Boise
Lys Epona
La Liturgie des Heures
The opening feels like stepping into a stone chapel at dawn—cool air, faint traces of last night's censers still lingering.
Pavillon Rouge
Pavillon Rouge has the atmosphere of a room that has been lived in.
Ambre Premier
Les Jeux sont Faits
The opening strikes with a sharp, green petitgrain that quickly gives way to something warmer and more disconcerting.
Oriental
21 Conduit St
Musc Pallas
Gardez Moi
The opening accord of Gardez Moi is startling: black pepper and tomato leaf create an intensely green-peppery-vegetal impression that reads almost like a crushed stem held close.
L’Enfant Terrible
Touche Finale
Sans un Mot
L'Art de la Guerre
L'Art de la Guerre from Jovoy Paris opens with a single note of bergamot — clean and direct, a soldier's economy of gesture.
Poudre
Rouge Assassin
Hesperide
Jus Interdit
Sombres Dessins
Chypre
L’Arbre de la Connaissance
Marc Fanton d'Andon sets the Garden of Eden's defining fruit at the center of a deliberately spare composition.