
Molinard Heliotrope
What does it smell like?
The first thing you smell is almond and floral notes. The heart brings cedar and heliotrope. On the skin it settles into almond and amber. Overall it smells powdery and vanilla.
- Came out
- 1849
- Lasts
- 3 to 6 hours
- Best in
- winter
Heliotrope 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
About Molinard Heliotrope
Heliotrope comes from Molinard.
Day or night?
It is easy to wear from morning to evening.
How far Heliotrope spreads
Its sillage is strong. People around you will notice it. Two sprays are usually enough. It spreads further than Coty Vanilla Musk and Strega Del Castello Acqua di Panna unisex.
Best season for Heliotrope
It is at its best in winter. It is less suited to fall. From best to least suited, the seasons are winter, spring, summer and fall.
How long it lasts
Expect about 3 to 6 hours on skin, which is about average for a perfume. It lasts longer than Demeter Fragrance Heliotrope. Base notes like almond and amber are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Price per bottle size
In Europe it costs about €45, depending on the bottle size and the shop. That puts it in the middle price range. It costs less than Carolina Herrera Ch Good Girl.
More from Molinard
This house has 31 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Figue, The Basilic and Oud Magnetique.
Perfumes that smell like Heliotrope
These perfumes have a close smell: Carolina Herrera Ch Good Girl (7 shared notes), Coty Vanilla Musk (9 shared notes), Demeter Fragrance Heliotrope (12 shared notes) and Strega Del Castello Acqua di Panna unisex (10 shared notes). For a cheaper option, Coty Vanilla Musk starts from €23.




Questions people ask
Can men wear Heliotrope?
It is made for women, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.
What kind of scent is Heliotrope?
A scent built on powdery and vanilla.
When did it come out?
It came out in 1849.










