Peach

Mugler

Angel is the perfume that invented the gourmand category.

Dior

J'adore's original 1999 formulation is a big, unembarrassed bouquet — a wet, juicy opening of pear and magnolia with a peach-bergamot edge, everything slightly overripe in a deliberate way.

Dolce & Gabbana

The One opens with a soft blush of peach that feels ripe rather than sharp, cushioned by a hint of bergamot that keeps it from turning too sweet.

Davidoff

Cool Water opens with a bracing aquatic-herbal rush—lavender and mint collide like a splash of cold seawater, sharpened by rosemary's camphorous bite.

Nina Ricci

The opening is all zesty lime—bright, tart, and slightly effervescent, like citrus peel twisted over chilled water.

Chanel

Coco opens with a plush rose that feels neither fresh nor dried, but somewhere warmly alive—dusted with peach skin and backed by jasmine's indolic weight.

Lancôme

Trésor opens with a lush wave of stone fruit—ripe peach and apricot—tempered by crisp bergamot and a watery flash of lily of the valley.

Cacharel

The first impression is ethereal—white musk and freesia create a soft, almost transparent veil, while subtle fruit notes (peach and plum) hover without turning sweet.

Lancôme

The opening is a soft collision of plum and bergamot, fruit that leans purple rather than bright, with a honeyed narcissus threading through.

Narciso Rodriguez

The signature arrives as a soft declaration: white musk, more skin than soap, paired with a barely-there rose that feels abstract rather than floral.

Juicy Couture

Viva la Juicy opens with a candied brightness that feels deliberately playful, like walking past a dessert counter in full bloom.

Guerlain

A meditation on sandalwood rendered in the grand Guerlain manner, Samsara opens with a soft citrus brightness quickly overtaken by ylang-ylang's creamy, almost narcotic richness.

Chanel

Coco Noir opens with a brief citrus flicker—grapefruit and bergamot—that vanishes almost immediately into something darker and warmer.

Dior

Dolce Vita opens with a spiced brightness, cardamom and bergamot threading through soft peach and lily, like sunlight filtered through gauze.

Gucci

Rush opens with a lush, almost overripe peach that feels plush and unapologetically synthetic in the best late-nineties way.

Gucci

Gucci Guilty opens with a bright snap of pink pepper and bergamot that quickly gives way to something warmer and more rounded.

Dior

Miss Dior Blooming Bouquet opens with a sheer, almost watercolor softness—peach and apricot bloom immediately, their flesh sweetness restrained and airy rather than syrupy.

Elizabeth Arden

A snapshot of mid-nineties New York elegance, this opens with crisp bergamot and a parade of white florals—magnolia and lily of the valley arriving first, bright and almost soapy in their cleanliness.

Calvin Klein

Obsession opens with an immediate collision of brightness and warmth—citrus and peach dissolve almost instantly into a thick, resinous heart where jasmine and orange blossom hover over dark, mossy wood.

Mancera

The opening flares hot and resinous—cinnamon and incense backed by saffron's leathery warmth and a rasp of nutmeg.

Chanel

The 1986 eau de parfum reformulation of the original No.

Chanel

Allure Eau de Parfum opens with a bright citrus flush—bergamot and mandarin—that quickly softens into a creamy floral haze.

Givenchy

Amarige announces itself without apology.

Yves Saint Laurent

The immediate sensation is thick and resinous, a dark sweetness cut by spice—cinnamon heat against plum and carnation-like florals.

Chloé

The first spray is all sunlight and citrus peel, bright but not sharp, with a softness that suggests something richer underneath.

Burberry

Body opens with a soft flash of peach and freesia—just enough sweetness to feel inviting without turning sugary.

Cacharel

Eden opens with a soft burst of peach and citrus that feels both ripe and slightly green, like fruit just shy of full sweetness.

Jean Paul Gaultier

Blood orange strikes first—sharp, pulpy, almost acidic—cutting through before honey and caramel announce themselves with unapologetic sweetness.

Guerlain

The opening flares with a strange, almost gauzy fruit—melon and blackcurrant tinged with almond and violet, creating an accord that feels simultaneously sweet and powdery, like stepping into a Parisian florist through a veil of talc.

Burberry

Burberry for Women opens with an unapologetic fruit salad—ripe pear and peach mingling with darker black currant and apricot.

Chopard

Casmir opens with the plush sweetness of coconut and peach, an almost tropical richness that feels deliberately opulent rather than fresh.

Yves Saint Laurent

The 2009 reformulation opens softer than its predecessor, with lily of the valley lending an unexpected freshness to the bergamot introduction.

Chanel

The pink pepper arrives immediately, warm rather than sharp, dusted over a soft peach accord that feels plush without turning syrupy.

Tiziana Terenzi

A sheer fruited veil that opens with soft pear and raspberry, pale and nearly translucent, like juice staining silk.

Nina Ricci

Few fragrances carry the weight of L'Air du Temps — a postwar release that became shorthand for romance itself.

Salvador Dalí

The opening bursts with ripe, almost candied fruit—pineapple and raspberry lead, backed by plum and peach, with grapefruit adding a bright citrus edge that keeps it from collapsing into pure sweetness.

Chanel

Allure Homme opens with a brightness that's both citrus-crisp and faintly sweet—bergamot and lemon cut through with a whisper of peach and the warmth of ginger.

Lancôme

A translucent fruity-floral that opens with pear's cool succulence sharpened by pink pepper's gentle fizz.

Avon

The first spray delivers a sun-warmed collision of coconut and peach that reads like tropical sunscreen mixed with ripe fruit—unapologetically sweet and nostalgic in its boldness.

Chanel

Allure opens with a lightly sweetened citrus—more rounded peach than sharp bergamot—that gives way almost immediately to a soft haze of florals.

Sisley

A floral chypre that opens with a sharp citrus-spice greeting—bergamot and nutmeg creating an unexpected brightness before settling into something quieter.

Viktor & Rolf

The opening is a sticky burst of caramelized peach and orange that announces itself immediately—no subtlety, just confectionary sweetness that borders on gourmand excess.

Serge Lutens

Feminite du Bois opens with an unexpected warmth—candied plum and peach steeped in cinnamon, all draped over raw cedar planks.

Calvin Klein

A blast of mint and lavender opens ck-be with the bracing clarity of cold water on skin, softened just enough by bergamot to keep it from turning medicinal.

Estée Lauder

Youth-Dew opens with a brief citrus flicker before plunging into spiced amber and incense—this was designed as bath oil that became perfume, and that enveloping warmth announces itself immediately.

Ex Nihilo

A soft cloud of peach and bergamot opens this composition, sweet but not cloying, like biting into fruit still cool from morning shade.

Elizabeth Arden

A melon-drenched opening announces itself immediately—dewy, sweet, and unmistakably early nineties.

Guerlain

The first spray reveals a tart brightness—bergamot cutting through ripe peach and rose, the classic chypre tension already apparent.

Shiseido

Zen opens with an unexpected clarity—citrus and rose meeting at a cool, transparent crossroads rather than the heavy floral one might expect from the name.

Yves Saint Laurent

Where the original Opium pursued drama above all else, Belle d'Opium opens with gardenia and jasmine — florist-clean and slightly dewy before the deeper materials stir.

Hermès

The opening is a plush, almost honeyed florality—ylang-ylang dominates, rounded by peach and citrus that feel more ornamental than bright.

Tom Ford

Bitter Peach opens with bruised stone fruit—overripe, nearly fermented—tempered by blood orange acidity and a cardamom rasp that keeps the sweetness from turning cloying.

Grès

Cabotine opens with a curious brightness—plum and blackcurrant stained with orange blossom, sweet but not cloying, like biting into fruit still cold from morning air.

Versace

Versace Pour Femme Dylan Blue opens with a sharp punch of blackcurrant that feels almost tart, cutting through with a brightness that's more energizing than sweet.

Giorgio Armani

The pineapple and peach open with unexpected sweetness before a mineral, ozone-like freshness takes over—this is the marine accord that defined a generation of men's fragrance.

Burberry

My Burberry opens with a bright citrus trio—lemon, grapefruit, bergamot—that quickly gives way to the heart of the composition: a soft, powdery gardenia flanked by peach and freesia.

Victoria'S Secret

Bombshell opens with a sharp burst of grapefruit and pineapple that feels deliberately sweet and juicy, almost candied in its intensity.

Lanvin

Marry Me opens with a juicy, almost overripe peach that feels candied rather than fresh, softened by a translucent freesia haze.

Dior

Joy by Dior opens with a soft citrus clarity—bergamot that never shouts, instead settling quickly into the jasmine that dominates from the first minute.

Avon

A soft, translucent floral built around two delicate white blooms.

Lanvin

The opening is a bright collision of neroli and peach against a wall of lily of the valley, immediately softened by bergamot.

Gucci

The opening is a candied fruit cocktail—pineapple syrup, peach flesh, lychee sweetness—cut through with pink pepper's metallic snap and a spray of jasmine.

Dolce & Gabbana

The One Rose opens with a sheer veil of mandarin that quickly dissolves into a pink rose accord—dewy and immediate, neither photorealistic nor entirely abstract.

Robert Piguet

Fracas opens with a lush white floral blast—tuberose front and center, its creamy indolic richness cutting through any sweetness the peach or citrus might suggest.

Dior

The 2021 reimagining of Miss Dior opens with a pale floral brightness—lily of the valley lending a clean, nearly soapy freshness, softened by iris powder and the watery quality of peony.

Yves Saint Laurent

A metallic gardenia unfolds against birch-darkened woods, catching you off guard with its cool, almost surgical precision.

Jo Malone London

The opening strikes a peculiar balance—clove's aromatic warmth meeting something unexpectedly green and dewy, as if crushed stems rather than petals.

By Kilian

The opening is a tart flash of lemon, clarifying and direct, before ginger and apple arrive with a crisp, almost effervescent sweetness.

Chanel

The opening of Cristalle is a bright, almost citrus-green jolt—bergamot sharpened with something coolly metallic, like spring water over limestone.

Elizabeth Arden

Red Door opens with a plush, fruited floral wave—honeyed rose and orange blossom laced with violet and a fleeting whisper of anise that lends an old-fashioned powderiness.

Yves Saint Laurent

Baby-doll opens with a bright clash of fruit—pineapple and blackcurrant meeting in a nearly synthetic sweetness that feels deliberate, not accidental.

Chloé

Roses de Chloé opens with a sharp herbaceous brightness—tarragon and citrus cutting through the air like chilled morning dew on petals.

Jo Malone London

The opening feels like sunlight through a conservatory window—bright petitgrain cuts through the sweetness of nectarine and blackcurrant, preventing this from tipping into dessert territory.

Kenzo

The opening is bright and herbal—sage and citrus that feel less aquatic than many early-nineties masculines, more like a clean shirt hung to dry in a sunlit garden.

Gucci

The opening feels like stepping into a sunlit conservatory—fresh magnolia and freesia mingling with tropical pineapple and soft peach.

Bvlgari

A sheer veil of violet and orange blossom opens this fragrance, sweetened by raspberry and peach in a way that feels decidedly mid-nineties—soft-focus and approachable rather than sharp.

Chloé

L'Eau de Chloé opens with a flash of peach skin and grapefruit, bright but soft-edged, like fruit lit through morning gauze.

Beyoncé

The opening is fruit-forward and bright—peach and neroli mingle with a creamy magnolia that keeps the sweetness from tipping into syrup.

Chloé

The opening is bright citrus with a whisper of pear—fleeting, gauzy, like sunlight through linen curtains.

Givenchy

The opening arrives bright and slightly peppery, peach softened by orange blossom and bergamot.

Burberry

My Burberry Black opens with a plush jasmine that carries more weight than brightness, immediately signaling something richer and more grounded than its predecessor.

The Body Shop

The Body Shop's white musk opens with a bright, green flutter—basil and galbanum lending an herbal clarity before ylang-ylang and lily soften the entrance.

Nina Ricci

The opening announces itself immediately: bright pear and peach warmed by pink pepper's subtle bite, creating a juicy sweetness that feels modern but not cloying.

Estée Lauder

White Linen opens with a bright aldehydic sparkle softened by fuzzy peach and citrus, announcing itself before settling into something more composed.

Nina Ricci

The opening feels like walking through a fruit market in full bloom—ripe pear and peach mingling with fresh bergamot and a subtle anise edge that keeps the sweetness from becoming cloying.

Van Cleef & Arpels

First opens with a rush of jammy fruit—dark berries and peach syrup—before the white florals arrive in force.

Guerlain

The oakmoss arrives first, dense and shadowed, followed by a bright slash of bergamot that never quite disperses the gloom.

Hugo Boss

Boss The Scent for Her opens with a haze of peach that feels less fruity than quietly narcotic, almost fuzzy in its warmth.

Givenchy

Dahlia Divin opens with a bright snap of pink pepper that quickly dissolves into a lush orchard of peach and apple, their sweetness tempered by the green freshness of lily of the valley.

Guerlain

Santal Royal opens with a starched white elegance—neroli and jasmine laid over spiced wood before the heart has even settled.

Chanel

Gabrielle Essence opens with a plush, slightly tropical brightness—petitgrain's green citrus edge softened by ripe peach and a whisper of black currant.

Versace

A fruity floral from the mid-nineties that wears its era openly.

Calvin Klein

The first impression is unapologetically lush and fruited—apricot and melon edged with the green bite of oakmoss, a very particular early-nineties gesture that somehow reads as both tropical and temperate.

Byredo

Bibliotheque opens with a soft haze of bruised plum and violet, their powdery sweetness immediately tempered by dry leather and a whisper of cinnamon-dusted paper.

Nishane

Tuberose announces itself immediately—green and narcotic, softened by a gauze of peach that keeps the opening from turning too operatic.

Rochas

Femme announces itself with an unexpected contrast: ripe stone fruits and plum dusted with dry cinnamon, a baroque opening that feels both indulgent and restrained.

Lacoste Fragrances

A bright, unapologetic fruity-floral that opens with juicy peach and blood orange sharpened by cardamom's green spice.

Slava Zaïtsev

Maroussia opens with a soft blur of peach and orange blossom, sweet but not cloying, like sunlight through lace curtains.

Hugo Boss

Hugo Woman opens with a watermelon-and-peach brightness that reads like a mid-nineties time capsule—aquatic but grounded, synthetic yet oddly appealing in its cleanness.

Giorgio Beverly Hills

Giorgio announces itself before you enter the room—a strident floral proclamation that defined eighties excess.

Paris Hilton

A sheer fruity-floral that opens with a candied orchard of melon, peach, and crisp apple before dissolving into a pale white-floral veil.

Moschino

The opening is a sharp citrus jolt softened almost immediately by candied peach and ginger heat.

Hugo Boss

Boss Nuit Pour Femme opens with a soft peach accord that feels more like pale fruit skin than juice—restrained and faintly powdery.

Victoria'S Secret

Love Spell opens with a soft, sun-warmed peach that feels almost tactile—ripe without veering syrupy.

Guerlain

The sharpest citrus—lemon and bergamot—opens with a tart, almost sherbet-like brightness, softened almost immediately by orange blossom that keeps the initial spray from veering too sour.

Jean Patou

Joy opens with an almost shocking opulence—tuberose and Bulgarian rose arrive simultaneously, their combined richness verging on the indecent.

Givenchy

The opening arrives with a shimmer of pink pepper and bergamot, softened almost immediately by mimosa's powdery embrace.

Jimmy Choo

I Want Choo opens with soft peach and a whisper of mandarin—not the bright citrus burst you'd expect, but something already warmed and slightly blurred at the edges.

Lolita Lempicka

Lolitaland opens with a bracingly tart citrus quartet—lime and grapefruit lead, sharp and juicy, with a subtle peachy roundness softening the edges.

Princesse Marina de Bourbon

Marina de Bourbon opens with a bright lemon clarity that quickly softens into something altogether sweeter.

Guerlain

The sandalwood arrives first and never quite leaves—creamy, almost buttery, with a warmth that borders on incense without tipping into smoke.

Creed

The opening arrives with bergamot and pink pepper that feel sun-warmed rather than sharp, quickly joined by an unexpected violet softness.

Avon

Tomorrow opens with a fuzzy peach-raspberry accord softened by an unexpected whisper of patchouli, less earthy than resinous.

Laura Biagiotti

The opening arrives as a rush of fleshy fruit—plum and peach with a hint of melon's watery sweetness, tempered by bergamot's citric brightness.

Estée Lauder

Estée opens with a creamy, almost narcotic tuberose that feels dense and luxurious, sweetened by a thread of raspberry that keeps the white flowers from becoming too solemn.

Marc Jacobs

A loud, sweet gourmand that announces itself with candied pear and syrupy peach.

Cartier

Must de Cartier opens with a sharp-sweet collision of tropical fruit and bitter galbanum, a pairing that feels distinctly eighties but never garish.

Chloé

Narcisse opens with a plush wave of tropical fruit—pineapple and peach rounded by apricot—that feels simultaneously ripe and powdered, like lacquered skin warmed by sunlight.

Tiffany

The opening is brisk and polished—bergamot and lemon zest with the gleam of a shop window.

Gucci

Gucci Guilty Black Pour Femme opens with a brief spark of pink pepper before quickly surrendering to its sweetly narcotic heart.