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Anais Anais L’Original Eau de Toilette
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Descripción
Cacharel's Anais Anais L'Original Eau de Toilette is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2014, this composition features an opening bouquet of hyacinth and honeysuckle. The heart unfolds a floral harmony with lily of the valley, jasmine, ylang-ylang, and rose. The base rests on notes of moss, musk, vetiver, sandalwood, and black currants, signed by the house's original perfumer.
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Pirámide olfativa
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I bought it for my 8-year-old daughter; now she’s 9. When she tried it on me, it didn’t give good results; I’m into rebellious fragrances, but on my daughter… ohhh, for God’s sake, it’s like it was made for her, a little lady, in a trail of innocent white flowers and incense. You hug her and want to stay because it’s pure innocence, delicate and fine as she is, a warm talcum powder scent. I don’t know the original and want to buy it for her since her little bottle of this version ran out. It lasts on her clothes until they wash it and on her skin for the whole day. While I decide between the original version or repeating this one, she’s using Benetton Rose, which is pure jasmine but not powdery like Anais Anais. Definitely, Anais Anais isn’t for everyone, I assure you.
It transports me to my childhood and early youth. It was my first perfume, gifted by my mother. It’s sweet and feminine, but not shy; it makes itself known. Very fragrant and long-lasting. Exquisite and timeless. I don’t notice a difference with the 80s version. The bottle, cap, and atomizer have improved notably.
My beloved Anais Anais. The first time I tried it, as a teenager, I hated it. It’s not that my tastes have changed; it’s clearly because it was reformulated, and in my opinion, the new version surpasses the 1978 one by 100%. Another thing that happens to me is that I don’t like it in autumn-winter, but yes when it’s hot (unlike many who say they can’t stand it). In winter, I feel the lily of the valley and hyacinth with more force; it becomes a drier, powdery, astringent floral. With the heat on my skin, the sweet chords are enhanced; you notice the honeysuckle. It seems like a different perfume. Longevity is excellent, much better in warm weather than in winter. About 8 hours with moderate projection. I love it; it’s my second 100 ml bottle and it’s halfway through. It’s in my top ten of all time.
This reformulated fragrance to eau de toilette, although it has the same base, is not equal to the original eau de parfum… DISAPPOINTED!!
They gifted me this current version, and I don’t like it at all. They say the old EDP was great; I don’t know why they make these changes to mess it up so badly, what a pity. I remember a cousin had it 10 years ago and I liked it; I don’t recall if it was eau toilette or parfum.
I’m joining the list of those who love Anais Anais and associate it with childhood. I’m from the 80s and remember this beautiful, innocent perfume of aunts, grandmothers, and little girls. I was gifted it at 8 or 9. I didn’t appreciate it back then, but it left a deep mark. For me, it’s unmistakable. In the 80s, girls played with dolls; I preferred boys’ games or pin and pon. I was never very feminine or tomboyish, but this perfume made me feel like a little lady, growing up, escaping sexist stereotypes. I used my brothers’ perfumes, Paco and Pibes, and I loved them. Wearing Anais today is for rebels, nothing conformist. It goes against the current gourmand trend. Anais is for those who don’t fit in, who are hated or loved based on stereotypes. This year, I decided to buy a large bottle because they say L’Oreal is stopping the administration of Cachache and maybe it won’t continue. It saddened me; it’s a favorite house. I have the 2004 version and don’t notice major changes; it’s the same scent from my childhood. The longevity is impeccable, surrounded by subtle but persistent flowers. I love bathing, putting on Anais, and waking up to that scent. I use it in autumn, ideal for any season. It’s the perfume when you don’t know what to wear. For winter, I prefer woody scents, but I save these florals for crisp autumn days, sunny, yellow, having a coffee on the sidewalk. It’s wonderful how it takes you back. Every time I use it, I see myself in my childhood room, playing pin and pon, with my white opaline bottle. I associate the bottle with the little doll from the 80s lotion, Coqueterías, with a white opaline bottle, a blonde girl cap with curls, and a red hat. It was a bathroom ornament. Today, it’s a perfume that only evokes the hat. Anais evokes happy moments from my childhood, exclusively from that stage. For my adolescence, I chose strong, characterful perfumes, like my mother used, with which we stopped sharing tastes. Anais was a gift from a great-aunt; I only had one bottle, and I remember it to this day. What more can I say… the beauty and innocence of the advertising, mysterious, nothing aggressive or sexual, just mystical, like a fairy tale. It’s the perfume of good women, of kindness, innocence, subtlety, delicacy, the embrace of mothers and grandmothers. I suspect we use it today to bring out the inner child, to remember the shine of our souls. Every time we spray a little, we become innocent children again. For me, it’s not sexual, not for showing off, it’s formal, for the person you want to stay. I evoke a pure, sincere love, nothing selfish. It’s elegant, sublime, ideal for walks in the sun in the city. Super urban, I wouldn’t take it on vacation. It’s about bringing flowers and scents from the countryside to the city, so you remember beauty beyond the concrete. Eternal and ethereal. I think someone in heaven still remembers Anais Anais.
I’m a 21st-century kid… a young person who tried this fragrance. It’s neither youthful nor childish, but it smells great. It’s still relevant and you’ll always find it in perfumeries. I doubt anyone wouldn’t like it. It opens with powdery, citrus notes that are overwhelming due to their potency, then settles down but remains present. It has good longevity. Blindly, it smells of bergamot, citrus, and hyacinth, with more anise, vetiver, and that final spicy touch that makes it less sweet. Between this and Premier, I choose this one. Premier is more citrusy and less sweet, and I love sweetness. I give it a 9/10. After hours, I absolutely loved it. The worst part is that it layers beautifully with Libre and YSL; I’m in heaven because it smells like the best thing in my life. It brings touches of Poison and woody notes of myrrh.
I saw it on TV in the 90s and always wanted one. Now that I’ve tried it, it reminds me of Narciso Rodriguez for Her, but less ‘stuffy’. Both are rich, powdery, dusty, and sweet, but I’m sticking with Anais.
Total disappointment. This was my first expensive perfume at 16; I remember it as innocent and delicious, like cotton candy. I hadn’t owned it in years and bought it because they said it was softer than the original… and what a bomb. It doesn’t resemble the original at all. For the love of God, change the name because this is no longer Anais Anais.
This isn’t Anais Anais, believe it or not, it’s a whole different story. It smells like a forced vintage floral, potent and floral from head to toe. On my skin, it almost gives me a rash, so I’d recommend testing it before buying blindly.
I hate it, it gives me a headache. It’s not youthful at all. I love vintage scents, but Anaïs Anais has disappointed me 200%. I don’t recommend buying it blindly.
Like most, this is a very sentimental perfume for me. It was the first perfume I had, a gift from my mom when I was about 11 or 12. I wore it during high school when I had a severe obsession with The Beatles. This perfume is cemented in my memory with nostalgia and 60s music and the innocence of pre-adolescence. Now, almost 20 years later, I’m back to Anaïs Anais with that tenderness, and my review is along those lines, especially because I understand that this is a perfume that smells like “old lady” to many people who don’t keep it in their memory. I also want to mention that, for me, this new version is excellent; it’s a magnificent tribute to the original from the 70s. To start, this fragrance opens with very particular flowers; lily of the valley, honeysuckle, and ylang-ylang presented in an earthy and green way, as if you were smelling them directly from the ground, not from a vase. I feel the whole bouquet of flowers, along with hyacinth, lily, and rose, very powdery, diffused, ethereal, definitely in a feeling of the era, very different from current sensibilities. If you’ve seen the advertising photos from that time, you’ll perfectly understand what I mean. Once Anaïs Anais has dried on the skin, moss, musk, and sandalwood appear with more force. I even feel the incense that the original formulation had (although I’m not sure if it’s just my memory). The perfume becomes a bit woody, a bit more mossy, but stays floral throughout its life. To me, it’s a very delicate aroma that reminds me of lace, nylon stockings, floral and light dresses from the late 70s, long loose hair. It’s a perfume that, although it can be used by anyone, tries to evoke that image of femininity from 50 years ago and I think it does it very well. This formulation still feels just as strong and long-lasting, although I miss the lavender and incense note from the original. On skin it lasts more than 10 hours and on clothes until it’s washed. It’s a noticeable perfume and whenever my friend wears it, I can always perceive it. Besides, it’s very versatile. Definitely a flagship perfume. In general, I think it’s a great perfume that remains very relevant despite the years. I’ll treasure it as long as it keeps being produced.
I used to wear this perfume frequently in the late 90s. Back then, I didn’t like floral scents, so I developed a certain dislike for this fragrance and similar ones. A while ago, I started getting saturated with so many sweet, fruity scents; I switched to floral-fruity and then to gourmands, but I needed a different accompaniment… and so, I fell for this perfume again. I bought it with reservations, knowing its scent was very different and that’s what I needed… and wow, now I absolutely love wearing it! For an EDT, it has amazing longevity and sillage; it accompanies me, I feel it permanently. I feel this bouquet of tender and sharp flowers, with that green touch of stems and leaves… as if they were wet! OMG, it really gives me a necessary break to come back after a few days of using my sweet fragrances. It’s true that it has a vintage touch, but it’s absolutely wearable. I wouldn’t wear it in summer. I love it and recommend trying it.
I think I’ll always have an Anaïs Anais in my collection, even if it’s just a miniature. This perfume brings me calm and happiness; it brings me so many childhood memories that I don’t mind smelling something vintage from time to time. This is pure floral, like walking through a garden. I think anyone from a little girl to an older woman can use it; if it’s retro, it always comes back.
This perfume smells like any old lady in her 70s. Horrible perfume, smells like cheap baby perfume with a higher concentration of floral scent. I don’t even recommend buying it if you don’t want to smell like a senior citizen.
To me, Anaïs Anais is something subtle, romantic, and vital; it has something that reminds me of dew on little flowers one spring morning that makes me want to read quietly and listen to music after a shower and some spritzes of Anaïs Anais. It feels very light but present, although I notice the opening a bit alcoholic and uncomfortable, but I don’t mind since it settles quickly. One of my favorite notes is hyacinth; once it settles, I notice it a bit soapy but tender and delicate. On my skin, it smells floral practically all day I wear it, always with jasmine and hyacinth standing out; the green, wood, and moss don’t stand out too much, maybe the moss a little bit more but without exaggerating. I have a vague memory of the old one; my aunt wore it when I was small in the 90s, and there is definitely something similar between this and the memory. But I don’t dare compare them because I wouldn’t be objective. Although I suppose we’re never objective when talking about remote memories, and that’s fine too. To me, it captures the “essence” or its style. It feels like an evocative fragrance not just because of its mass popularity years ago, but because of its light, romantic, and melancholic will.
I tried it a few days ago and really liked it; I knew it from smelling it on a neighbor who always wore it and it didn’t catch my attention, but… either she changed (reformulation) or I did. I think it’s more likely that I used to not like florals, but lately… Anaïs smells like honesty, it has a great vibe, I don’t know, it smells like integrity and simplicity. It reminds me of Jennifer Lopez’s Glow, but it’s prettier.
I tried it to see how the reformulation turned out; I owned it in the 90s, and the first version had a bit more of that floral, romantic bomb from back then. It definitely reminded me of it when it dries down, though it doesn’t last or project as well. At first, it even seemed like a different perfume. Still not sure if I’m going to buy it.
My perfume story starts with Anais Anais. A long time ago, at a coffee shop with some friends, I caught a scent so beautiful… that the next day I had to buy a small bottle of this elixir that I couldn’t get out of my head. Since that day, it’s been with me. That’s when I realized this little “addiction” couldn’t stay just there. That blend of white flowers with rose and a musky base turns this fragrance into a classic that gently transports me back to the sweetest memories of my childhood.
It came out vintage on me. Not for me, but thanks for letting me try it. In my opinion, it smells like an old classic, but honestly, it’s a great perfume thanks to its amazing projection and longevity. On me, it smells like a green, soapy floral.
I adore this floral and soft perfume; it’s delicate and feminine. It brings me a lot of nostalgia because I first knew it through a dear friend with whom I used to take the kids to the park and school. What a wonderful time, but she’s no longer with us. Recently, I asked to try the current version and was surprised by how different it was from my memory; it felt more serious, maybe I’m mistaken. I think I’ll buy it anyway because something of the original remains.
I used this perfume when I was very young and never could give it up. I love those soft yet persistent flowers, that powdery sensation. It has good performance since it’s an affordable perfume with a moderate sillage. For me, it’s a timeless beauty.
This was the first fragrance I saw in my friend’s mom’s vanity in 2014. She had gifted it to her and was so happy she showed it to both of us. I’ve always kept it in my olfactory memory; I remembered it so floral, powdery, and beautifully creamy. I bought the 30ml bottle on sale in January, and upon smelling it, I was transported back to that year. This was the first fragrance that made me fall in love with the classics: those timeless treasures passed down through generations. It smells clean, like freshly applied floral cream on skin straight out of the shower. I’ve only tried the Toilette; I want to get the Perfume because I feel the Toilette is a bit weak. I imagine this beautiful bottle in the vanity of the Russian royal duchesses, unfortunately murdered by the communists, in a room with floral wallpaper and lots of porcelain ornaments. This is from another era, but it’s so lovely that wearing it transports you to good memories. I picture it on a beautiful morning in a forest with a lovely period dress. That’s Anais Anais. The name ‘fairy perfume’ fits perfectly; it smells like a beautiful rose on your skin, and you catch a whiff of it occasionally when wearing it. Today, I’m a vintage fragrance collector. Thank you, Cacharel Anais Anais. You were my first love.
A floral, powdery, yet not cloying scent.
It was the first perfume I ever had, and this reformulation ruined it. Total waste. DEP Anais. A real letdown.
I had it in my youth; it was a craze among girls my generation and was the first ‘fine’ perfume my dad gave me. Forty years later, I have it again. While it’s not a scent for today because it’s too floral and a bit heavy, I still like smelling it because it brings back so many memories.
I had this perfume when I was a child; I never liked it, but since it was a gift from my dad, I treasured it. It seemed too strong and cloying to me.
Very floral, very vintage, very feminine but also very powdery. I don’t like it at all.
This was my mother’s first ‘expensive’ perfume; before that, she only wore cologne or Avon. It’s very floral, but not powdery, which I like, even though it’s not for me since I hate florals. It’s a lovely perfume that evokes good memories: floral, creamy, and beautiful. I insist, Cacharel makes lovely perfumes at good prices. Being so floral, it can be a bit heavy, but if you’re a floral lover, I think you shouldn’t miss having such an iconic perfume in your collection.
It smells old, but not the typical old lady kind; it’s elegant, like a vintage bus perfume.
I love it, I loved it always, and I will until the end of time. It was one of my first expensive perfumes. Then it became part of a beautiful era. I love that it’s still relevant, even though reformulations made it less persistent. It reminds me of happy moments. The jasmine and neroli wrap me up. The latest reformulations have turned it into a shadow of what it was, but I still keep buying it. It’s a must-have. It has a somewhat vintage DNA, and that makes it wonderful. It’s a great perfume.
It was iconic. I got to know this fragrance through my mom, who used it, and like many comments, it’s one of those that brings memories, a scent associated with emotions and emotional bonds toward moms and grandmas. I think it’s because back then it was a real bomb, like much of what was around in the 80s. I bought it for my mom a year ago; initially, it’s the same scent, but over time it fades to nothing… so sad. It’s so diluted that very little of what it was remains, just the top notes, with that they convince you it’s the same as always… well, no, they’re letting it die under the idea that it’s vintage, a shame.
Literally smells like your grandma’s flower garden, who would currently be 100 years old.
It’s okay for summer. It’s just a fragrance.
I adore this perfume; it reminds me of my youth. We used to walk with a friend who also wore it, with our babies, and we were surrounded by a cloud of flowers. Now I notice it quite differently; it has no sillage and feels more ‘old lady-ish.’ But I still like it a lot and have used it again.
I don’t know how Fragrance allows anyone to review and write comments like ‘old lady-ish,’ ‘old,’ etc. Someone who truly understands perfumery doesn’t express themselves that way. A perfume doesn’t have an age; the age belongs to the person wearing it, and if you didn’t like it, that doesn’t mean others won’t. I just say that this perfume smells different on my mom’s skin and mine; on her it doesn’t last and smells oddly ambered, whereas on me it lasts a long time, something powdery and floral. My mom loves how it smells on me. So what you read in the comments might work for you or not. Know before you buy.
White floral, innocent yet antique. That contradiction is the key. It doesn’t smell ‘old lady-ish’ on its own; it smells like a memory: a vanity, a special gift, a carefully kept bottle. My grandma gave it to me today; my first impression was confusing: youthful but vintage. When I got home and tried it again, my mom turned around saying ‘that smells like Anaïs Anaïs,’ and I was surprised because it was exactly that. It was my mom’s first ‘expensive’ perfume she asked her grandma for; that’s when I understood everything. It doesn’t smell old lady-ish; it smells like a white flower on a vanity. It’s good for everyday use, not for impressing, just for being. It accompanies without trying to attract attention or seduce. I wouldn’t wear it as a classic neck-and-wrist perfume; I’d put it behind the ears (almost secret), in the elbow crease, and maybe on the collarbone. In small amounts, it projects a romantic, ethereal aura. But if I’m like me and I’m 18, I use the contradiction to my advantage: I wear it as a statement, ruined innocence. I don’t try to modernize it; I make it uncomfortable. Young face, tired, arriving late to a party, covered in leather, smudged eyeliner, messy hair, and the perfume, the least rock thing in the outfit… it ends up out of place in time and space. ‘Why would someone like this wear this grandma perfume?’
They gave it to me for Three Kings Day, and I haven’t thrown it out the window just to disrespect the person who gave it to me. If you like flowers, here you go to get overwhelmed. To me, it smells like grandma, even though I don’t remember my own. Call it vintage if you want, I don’t know. Overall, it becomes a heavy scent, gives me headaches, and makes me feel fatigued.
My mom’s perfume. Smelling it feels like reviving one of her hugs. Smells like flowers, baby powder, and cleanliness—very feminine.
I love it! I had a flanker in my teens, and now that I was gifted this, it reminds me a lot of the other one; they’re almost the same. Smells like baby powder, clean, like you sat down to get ready with some calm. To those who say it smells ‘old lady-ish,’ that’s ageism; every era has its scents, it’s like saying The Beatles are just for old people. Honestly, it’s a really pleasant perfume.