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Azurée by Estée Lauder

Women 2019

Description

Azurée by Estée Lauder is a women's fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched in 2019, this composition features top notes of citrus, basil, and jasmine; a heart of hyssop, vetiver, and rose; and a base of oakmoss, patchouli, and amber. The creation is signed by perfumer Olivier Cresp.

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Quick summary

When to wear it (votes)

  • Winter 22%
  • Spring 24%
  • Summer 21%
  • Autumn 33%
  • Day 56%
  • Night 44%

Key notes

Community

240 votes

  • Positive 80%
  • Negative 9.2%
  • Neutral 11%
positive reviews 240 community votes
LongevityLong-lasting SillageStrong Best momentAutumn CharacterUnisex

The olfactory pyramid

A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.

The community speaks

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In the collection

Leading answer I own it

803 votes

Season

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Leading answer Autumn

269 votes

Time of day

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Leading answer Day

144 votes

Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.

Fragrance profile

About Azurée

Main accord earthy Year 2019 Gender Women

Azurée by Estée Lauder is a women’s fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched in 2019, this composition features top notes of citrus, basil, and jasmine; a heart of hyssop, vetiver, and rose; and a base of oakmoss, patchouli, and amber. The creation is signed by perfumer Olivier Cresp.

Green, herbal and fougère White flowers Woods and mosses Flowers Musk, amber and animalic

How it wears

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Longevity

Leading answer Long-lasting

130 votes

Sillage

Leading answer Strong

141 votes

Character

Leading answer Balanced

132 votes

Value perception

Leading answer Fair price

111 votes

Community reviews

9 reviews

Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.

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  1. With Azuree I won’t be able to be fully impartial. Green, large eyes, with very long eyelashes that together give off one of those looks that at times can make it hard not to roll your eyes and at the same time remain absorbed as if it were a miracle. The young woman I’m talking about has one of the most beautiful faces I’ve ever seen: clear, with well-defined features, which together definitely combine to perfection. Best of all, she is charming in her manner and efficient in her work as an administrative assistant. She is surely not perfect but to my pride and dismay, I usually get nervous in her presence because to me she seems so. From time to time I see her for work where she earns her living and I have almost always noticed she wears perfume (Yes, the antenna that turns on by itself once you get into this little world of scents) but recently I noticed a new fragrance that added to my confusion when seeing her. Finally, when I asked her about it she told me it is Azuree, a gift from her mom. At that moment I did perceive a green ensemble in which it was relatively easy to detect vetiver but I couldn’t go further because the situation didn’t lend itself to it and I felt a bit embarrassed. I managed to get a sample that indeed recalls countryside smells but within a sober composition. I don’t perceive a simple opening nor a note that stands out above another and I like that a lot. It’s not easy to detect notes (Except the mentioned vetiver), I can’t find the rose anywhere but it does have a very well-crafted floral background but always behind the grass, fragrant and strong. It’s true that it has an earthy imprint that affirms the character of the fragrance. Projection and longevity quite good. It can indeed come across as a mature scent with character but which curiously I see as easy to wear without fuss or “femme fatale” mannerisms. Ok, I said I wasn’t going to be impartial for reasons you can guess but it’s true that personally I don’t see the need for that excessive posturing to know how to wear perfumes with character nor to be beautiful for everything to suit you. There are women approaching their 50s who with one or two inexpensive perfumes and a lot of attitude (The kind, not the disdainful kind) reaffirm you in thinking that there is beauty in all women and whoever can’t see it is missing out on a lot. In short, Azuree does deserve a try and I highly recommend it

    Reply
  2. Masterful and superb, powerful, earthy and bold, it lasts for hours and hours on the skin. It would be in the style of Clinique’s Elixir… that type of mature perfume with character that has the ability to affect your mood. A true relic from the brand. I hope they don’t discontinue it!!

    Reply
  3. Nothing more to add to LaDameDeNoir’s review. Azureé is simply a delicious chypre, textbook, old-school. The kind that, unfortunately, they don’t make anymore. A green, herbal beauty in a bottle. Good longevity and more than acceptable sillage. If you like green chypres, don’t hesitate, go for it!!

    Reply
  4. Nothing more to add to LaDameDeNoir’s review. Azureé is simply a delicious chypre, textbook, old-school. The kind that, unfortunately, they don’t make anymore. A green, herbal beauty in a bottle. Good longevity and more than acceptable sillage. If you like green chypres, don’t hesitate, go for it!!

    Reply
  5. Masterful and superb, powerful, earthy and forceful, it lasts for hours and hours on the skin. It would be in the style of Clinique’s Elixir… that kind of mature perfume with character that has the ability to affect your mood. A true relic from the house. Hopefully they don’t discontinue it!!

    Reply
  6. silas_vanille

    I can’t be entirely impartial about Azuree. Green eyes, large, with very long eyelashes that together give one of those gazes that at times can make it hard not to look away and at the same time leave you absorbed as if it were a miracle. The girl I’m talking about has one of the most beautiful faces I’ve seen: clear, with well-defined features, which together definitely combine to perfection. Best of all, she is charming to deal with and efficient in her work as an administrator. Surely she’s not perfect but to my pride and dismay, I usually get nervous in her presence because to me she seems so. From time to time I see her for work at the place where she earns her living and I have almost always been able to tell she wears perfume (Yes, the antenna that turns on by itself if you get into this little world of scents) but recently I noticed a new fragrance that added to my confusion when seeing her. Finally when I asked her about it she told me it’s Azuree, a gift from her mom. At that moment I indeed perceived a green ensemble in which it was relatively easy to detect vetiver but I couldn’t do more because the situation didn’t lend itself to it and I felt a little embarrassed. I managed to get a sample that indeed recalls countryside smells but within a sober composition. I don’t perceive a simple opening nor a note that stands out over another and I like that very much. It’s not easy to detect notes (Except the mentioned vetiver), I don’t find the rose anywhere but it does have a very well-crafted floral background but always behind the grass, fragrant and strong. It’s true that it has an earthy imprint that affirms the character of the fragrance. Projection and longevity quite good. It can indeed come across as a mature aroma with character but curiously I see that it can be easy to wear without fuss or “femme fatale” attitudes. Ok, I said I wasn’t going to be impartial for reasons you can guess but it’s true that personally I don’t see the need for that excessive posturing to know how to wear perfumes with character nor to be beautiful for everything to suit you. There are women approaching their 50s who with one or two inexpensive perfumes and a lot of attitude (The kind, not the dismissive kind) reaffirm you in thinking that there is beauty in all women and whoever can’t see it is missing out on a lot. Anyway, Azuree definitely deserves a try and I highly recommend it

    Reply
  7. Mr. Baskerville

    I’m not going to be impartial about Azuree. I remember a girl with huge green eyes and lashes that take your breath away, with a sharp, perfect face, plus she’s charming and efficient in her admin work. Sometimes I get nervous around her because she seems too beautiful. I see her around almost always wearing perfume, and recently I noticed a new scent that made me even more nervous. When I asked her, she told me it’s Azuree, a gift from her mother. At that moment, I smelled a green accord where vetiver stood out, though the situation didn’t give me time to analyze it further, and I felt a bit embarrassed. I got a sample, and indeed, it smells like the countryside but with complex sobriety. It doesn’t have one note that stands out above the others, which I love; I don’t detect rose, but rather a very well-worked floral background that always lingers behind the strong, aromatic grass. It has that earthy imprint that gives it character. The projection and longevity are good. It’s a mature scent, but curiously, it wears well without being pretentious or playing the femme fatale. Even though I said I wouldn’t be impartial, I think there’s no need for that exaggerated posturing to wear a characterful perfume well or to be beautiful. There are women around 50 who, with cheap perfumes and lots of attitude, make you realize that beauty is everywhere. It’s worth trying Azuree, and I recommend it a lot.

    Reply
  8. Sweetvanille

    Masterpiece and superb, potent, earthy, and bold, lasting hours and hours on the skin. It’s a style similar to Clinique’s Elixir: that mature, characterful scent that affects your mood. A true relic of the house. I hope they don’t discontinue it.

    Reply
  9. Eternofemenino80

    Nothing more to add to LaDameDeNoir’s review. Azuree is simply a delicious chypre, the book kind, the old-school kind, the kind they no longer make. A bottled green and herbal beauty. Good longevity and more than acceptable sillage. If you like green chypres, don’t hesitate, go for it!

    Reply