Juliette Has A Gun
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
Not a Perfume Juliette Has A Gun 2010 Eau de Parfum
Not a Perfume arrives as a transparent veil, offering the peculiar sensation of wearing fragrance while smelling like nothing at all.
Moon Dance
Juliette Has A Gun strips tuberose to its lunar bones here—cool, silvery, almost austere.
Vengeance Extreme
The opening is a lavender blast tempered by bergamot's citrus brightness—aromatic without veering into barbershop territory.
Citizen Queen
Citizen Queen opens with an austere leather that feels polished rather than rough, brightened by bergamot's clean citrus edge.
Lady Vengeance
Lady Vengeance opens with a sharp lavender-bergamot strike that feels almost cologne-crisp, but the brightness doesn't last long.
Calamity J.
The cinnamon here isn't the mulled-wine sweetness of holiday candles, but something drier and more resinous, almost medicinal in its precision.
Oil Fiction
Liquid Illusion
Something deeply familiar and quietly unusual at the same time — Liquid Illusion opens with almond and heliotrope, both powdery-sweet but in different registers: almond carries a soft nuttiness, heliotrope its characteristic cherry-vanilla-powder accord.
Pear Inc
**Pear-Inc** opens with a bright, almost photographic pear—ripe but not syrupy, with a faint green edge that keeps it from slipping into dessert territory.
Miss Charming
Miss Charming arrives as a stripped-down manifesto: musk and little else.
Romantina
Romantina opens with a bergamot brightness that quickly surrenders to a voluptuous white floral embrace.
Musc Invisible
A whisper of jasmine arrives first, soft and slightly sweet, without the indolic weight that makes some white flowers feel heavy.
Ode To Dullness
Star anise opens with a sharp, licorice-tinged brightness that flirts with herbal territory before freesia softens the edge—unexpected companions that somehow make sense together.
Into The Void
Metal Chypre
Not A Perfume
Not A Perfume strips fragrance to its barest element: a single molecule of Cetalox, typically used as a fixative or ambergris substitute.
Midnight Oud
Saffron, bergamot, and rose in the opening establish a rich spiced-floral character — the roses at two registers, saffron metallic and warm, papyrus adding a dry papery quality.
Mad Madame
Mad Madame opens with a peculiar collision: animalic castoreum wrapped in powdered freesia and rose, creating an impression both feral and polite.
Anyway
The first spray lands like a citrus reset button—neroli and lime arrive tart and unsweetened, more therapeutic than cheerful.
Mmmm
The opening is a brief flash of neroli and raspberry—bright, tart, almost sour—before the fragrance collapses into something much softer and stranger.
Sunny Side Up
Sunny-side-up opens with a direct hit of jasmine—not the indolic, heady kind, but something cleaner and brighter, almost stripped down to its petals and stems.
Lust for Sun
The opening is a blast of sunlit coconut and bergamot—tropical but not sweet, more like the bright warmth of tanning oil on skin than a piña colada.
Another Oud
Another Oud opens with a bright jolt of raspberry and bergamot that feels almost confrontational against the weight of oud.
Vanilla Vibes
The opening is deceptively simple: creamy vanilla that refuses to shout.
White Spirit
White Spirit strips tuberose down to its cleanest, most wearable interpretation — the heady, indolic side of the flower is nowhere to be found.
Moscow Mule
Moscow Mule earns its name — ginger dominates the opening alongside lime, lemon, and bergamot in a citrus-spiced accord that captures the cocktail's essential character: sharp, bright, effervescent.
Ego Stratis
"Ego Stratis" — ego laid bare — is exactly that: lemon and bergamot open with clean bright edges, neroli and peach soften the mid-stage into something quietly warm, and ambroxan takes over the dry-down with its distinctive skin-like radiance.
Lipstick Fever
Lipstick Fever opens with raspberry and violet simultaneously — raspberry providing sweetness, violet its characteristic crayon-powder quality that gives the name immediate literality.
Magnolia Bliss
A burst of citrus and ginger announces this magnolia scent with unexpected sharpness—petitgrain's green bitterness cuts through the brightness, preventing any suggestion of sweetness at the opening.
Juliette
In The Mood For Oud
Not A Perfume Superdose
Not A Perfume Superdose takes the house's signature single-molecule concept—Cetalox, a synthetic ambergris—and amplifies it to a level that borders on provocation.
Lili Fantasy
Lili-fantasy opens with a pale, almost translucent sweetness—less syrupy indulgence than a fine-grained sugar dusting over white petals.
