
West Third Brand Fleur en Fleur
What does it smell like?
It smells mostly white floral and tuberose. Gardenia and jasmine at the top, jasmine and lily in the middle and gardenia at the base.
- Came out
- 2010
- Lasts
- 6 to 9 hours
- Best in
- spring
Fleur en Fleur 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
West Third Brand Fleur en Fleur in detail
West Third Brand is the house behind Fleur en Fleur.
How far Fleur en Fleur spreads
Projection is medium: people near you can smell it. Three or four sprays give a good balance. Nasomatto Narcotic Venus and Givenchy Amarige spread further.
Other West Third Brand perfumes
The house has 27 perfumes here, led by Tobacco 1812 unisex, Vetiver X unisex and Hearts + Flowers unisex.
For work or for evenings
It works better in the day than at night, so it is a good pick for work, school and daily wear. For evenings, Tom Ford Soleil De Feu has more depth.
Best seasons to wear it
The best time of year to wear it is spring. It is less suited to winter. Ranked by season: spring, summer, fall and winter. If you need something for winter, Tom Ford Soleil De Feu is a better fit.
Is Fleur en Fleur your kind of scent?
The strongest accord is white floral (100%), followed by tuberose and animalic. You will probably like it if you enjoy white floral and tuberose smells and notes like jasmine and gardenia. Less obvious notes include orange blossom and orange blossom. Perfume fans rate it 4.01 out of 5.
Perfumes that smell like Fleur en Fleur
Similar picks to try: Nasomatto Narcotic Venus (9 shared notes), Givenchy Amarige (5 shared notes), Chanel Gabrielle (5 shared notes) and Tom Ford Soleil De Feu (8 shared notes).




Questions people ask
When did Fleur en Fleur come out?
It came out in 2010.
Does Fleur en Fleur last long?
It lasts about 6 to 9 hours on skin.
Can men wear it?
It is made for women, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.






