
The smell in short
Main smell: rose and floral. It opens with black currant and geranium, moves to geranium and dries down to amber and musk.
- Came out
- 2011
- Lasts
- 6 to 9 hours
- Best in
- summer
Delire De Roses notes
Top notes
What you smell first
Heart notes
The main smell
Base notes
What stays on your skin
Smell profile
Main accords
How strong each part of the smell is
Best seasons and time of day
A closer look at Caron Delire De Roses EDP
Delire De Roses EDP comes from Caron. This one is the Eau de Parfum.
How long it lasts
This is a long lasting scent: expect about 6 to 9 hours on skin. As an Eau de Parfum, it has more perfume oil than an Eau de Toilette, which helps it last. It lasts longer than Dolce&Gabbana Rose The One and Hermetica Peonypop. Base notes like amber and musk are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Delire De Roses for work or evenings
This is more of a daytime scent that suits the office and everyday wear. Its green side keeps it clean and easy.
Best season for Delire De Roses
It is at its best in summer and spring. It is less suited to winter. From best to least suited, the seasons are summer, spring, fall and winter.
How far it spreads
Its sillage is strong. People around you will notice it. Two sprays are usually enough. It spreads further than Dolce&Gabbana Rose The One and Hermetica Peonypop.
Caron perfumes worth knowing
This house has 41 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Pour Un Homme Le Soir, Pour Un Homme Le Matin and Aimez Moi.
Flankers and editions
There is 1 other version of this perfume.

Delire De Roses dupes and alternatives
These perfumes have a close smell: Dolce&Gabbana Rose The One (4 shared notes), Parfums Gres Cabotine Variety (4 shared notes), Calvin Klein Escape (4 shared notes) and Hermetica Peonypop (4 shared notes).




Quick answers
When did Delire De Roses come out?
It came out in 2011.
Can men wear Delire De Roses?
It is made for women, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.
What kind of scent is it?
A scent built on rose and floral.




