FOLLOW YOUR CURIOSITY
Where does a note lead?
Choose a perfume to explore fragrances with notes in common.
CHANELChance Eau TendreAmouageGuidanceXerjoffNaxosNishaneHacivatYves Saint LaurentLibreBDK ParfumsGris CharnelInitioSide EffectEX NIHILOFleur NarcotiqueMaison CrivelliHibiscus MahajádDiptyqueEau CapitaleDiptyqueFleur de PeauLe LaboANOTHER 13Kilian ParisLove, don't be shyParfums de MarlyLaytonTom FordLost CherryByredoBlancheDiptyqueEau DuelleLe LaboTHÉ NOIR 29DiptyquePhilosykosTom FordOud WoodMaison MargielaREPLICA Jazz ClubFrédéric MallePortrait of a LadyKilianAngels’ ShareCreedAventusMaison Francis KurkdjianBaccarat Rouge 540Parfums de MarlyDelinaDiptyqueOrphéonTom FordModern TropicNasomattoFantomasByredoBlack SaffronLe LaboSantal 33XerjoffErba PuraByredoGypsy WaterByredoCuir SellierByredoHavana TonkaByredoOboroByredoMojave GhostSanta Maria NovellaAmbra
A starting point for sampling
We compare the note pyramids published by the houses. A perfume needs at least two shared notes to appear. Heart and base notes receive more weight than opening notes; clearly equivalent names such as “skin musks” and “musk” are grouped.
This first collection contains 38 fragrances. Results change as verified records are added. The order reflects note overlap, not wear testing, popularity, commission rates or a measured percentage of scent similarity. Formulas, concentrations and your own perception can make perfumes with shared notes feel very different.