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Chance Eau de Toilette
Acordes principales
Descripción
Chanel Chance Eau de Toilette is a floral chypre fragrance for women. Launched in 2002, this composition was created by perfumer Jacques Polge. The top notes unfold with patchouli, pink pepper, pineapple, hyacinth, and iris; the heart reveals lemon, jasmine, and rose; while the base settles on patchouli, musk, vetiver, and vanilla.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
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Masculino
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I have it, but I think I’ll only be able to wear it in winter; it seems too heavy to me, and I prefer citrus and fresh perfumes. I wouldn’t buy it again.
I never go for Chanel, but this one caught my eye several times. I loved the bottle, tried it on, and the first two hours convinced me, but afterward, a very unpleasant note emerged that I couldn’t define. I came here to see what it was and realized it was the pineapple; I’d never tried a perfume with pineapple before, at least as far as I know. It smelled like fermented pineapple. Sweet with citrus? Definitely not, at least for me. Such a pity.
I’m a huge fan of Chanel perfumes, especially the old school ones, perhaps because they remind me of my beloved grandmother, aunts, and teachers (speaking of the scents), although of course, the recent creations are jewels, like this Chance. While it’s strong, it’s not invasive; it’s like grabbing attention in a subtle yet powerful way. Refined and elegant as Chanel usually is, with a strong, imposing presence but not overwhelming. It’s sweet but not cloying; after Coco Mademoiselle and Allure, it’s one of my recent favorites from the brand. The strong, sparkling, refreshing citrus, the imposing vanilla, the versatile patchouli, a present but non-irritating pink pepper, a crystal-clear jasmine, an iris that adds cleanliness, and a hyacinth that brings elegance without being pretentious… the vetiver neutralizes everything, and even the pineapple isn’t cloying, perhaps due to the musk. It’s a beautiful scent, and the bottle is simple yet elegant. Undoubtedly, Chanel proves it can stay relevant beyond “grandma scents” without falling into olfactory trends to stay current. Maybe they play it safe, but well, Chanel creates classics; they don’t stick to what everyone else does.
Chance carries the Chanel stamp but is lighter and more contemporary. It’s a great first step for discovering the house’s fragrances, perfect for beginners or anyone who doesn’t want to draw too much attention. It’s high quality, very polished, and has good longevity. I think they nailed this launch beyond just the round bottle. I like it quite a bit; it has a fresh, lively opening, a fruity development, and a typical floral base. I see it on elegant women in their 40s or 45s, but it seems more appropriate for younger ages. Of its derivatives, the Eau Fraîche is the best for me—super pleasant in summer and highly recommended. 7/10.
A modern conception with little evolution. The opening is a very marked fruity citrus, leaning slightly more floral than fresh. There’s a noticeable but not aggressive spicy union that leaves its mark. In the heart, I barely notice the hyacinth note, though the iris and jasmine feel great; they’re pleasant and elegant, staying in the background and integrating well. There’s a citrusy-acidic musk note present from almost the start until drydown, similar to fragrances like D&G Light Blue or Invictus; it feels dissonant with the balance, though it adds longevity. I find it very synthetic, loud, and even cloying, which is why people get tired of it quickly. The sweet spot of the pineapple is pleasant; this sweetness carries well through to drydown thanks to the patchouli and vanilla. Chance is sweet but not cloying; although it’s a fruitchouli, it doesn’t project too much, sticking close to the skin quickly and leaving that residual scent for quite a while. Rating: 5.
I don’t love it entirely, but I think it’s a perfume that can please everyone, making it ideal for gifting.
The Chanel Chance Eau de Toilette is an unpretentious fragrance; it almost doesn’t feel like Chanel, except for how well it’s made. It’s pleasant and easy to wear because it doesn’t impose itself too much or too little. It has a subtle chypre touch from barely perceptible vetiver, with no prominent moss or wood notes. It’s faintly oriental with hints of vanilla and patchouli, but in an airy, delicate way. It’s floral without being cheesy—floral with subtlety, elegance, and discretion. You can tell the quality of the ingredients and the composition work aimed at elegance, discretion, versatility, and good taste. It’s not a perfume meant to be remembered in the future, but rather to fill a daily niche with class. Scent: non-intrusive floral / Sillage: moderate / Longevity: moderate / Usage: very versatile, fundamentally daytime.
I have it, but I don’t like it entirely. On my skin, it doesn’t last at all. It comes across as too floral-chypre; it smells like mosquito repellent.
I absolutely love the Chance EDT. I have a decant, and when it runs out, I’ll buy the 100ml bottle. It’s from the same family as the EDP, Coco, and others with intense patchouli, but this EDT is softer, wearable from the start, and less intrusive. I like patchouli, but sometimes it suffocates me during the first hour with scents like Miss Dior EDP 2012 or Coco Mademoiselle; with the Chance EDT, it’s a non-issue. To my nose, it’s basically patchouli and citrus. Good sillage, elegant, wearable, and perfect for everyday office wear.
I agree that the EDP smells almost identical to Coco Mademoiselle. I owned the original Coco, but after a while, I got bored of the scent; I thought the EDP would be a change, but since they’re so similar, I stuck with the Eau de Toilette and have no regrets. Its longevity is surprisingly good for an EDT. It’s elegant and intense, yet not overwhelming or as warm as others. It works well in spring, summer, fall, and winter. It’s my second favorite fragrance of all time.
In the designer line, perfumes tend to be abstract and unrealistic—something Chanel has always defended, creating compositions beyond a simple blend. Sometimes they achieve it with grace and other times less so, hehe. I like this one despite having two important notes that aren’t usually to my taste: patchouli and white musk, that hazy or powdery one as I call it. I’m very sensitive to the latter, so this perfume works very well for me. Despite not being a fan of those notes, the final effect is pleasant because it presents other nuances and facets that give it life and mystery. It has a fresh accord from the lemon, another fruity and sweet one from the pineapple and vanilla, and to a lesser extent, something serious from the pink pepper and flowers. This house recycles the same accords a lot; I suppose they say it’s to create a signature, but sometimes I think it’s to save work. Patchouli is the star in Allure Sensuelle and all the Mademoiselles, and pink pepper is in Allure Blanche, along with tangerine, peach, and opoponax. It’s something I criticize, but fine, it’s a brand whose perfumes I see, in general, above the average of designers, with some better than countless niche brands.
If a double-decker bus hit us and I died next to you, that would be the most divine way to go. As The Smiths said, Chanel Chance awakens the senses with a strong dose of patchouli mixed with high-quality citrus. That opening leaves an unforgettable mark, accompanied by floral and spicy notes that prepare the way for a solid base of rose and vanilla. If it had a face, it would be a beautiful brunette who steals your breath with her gaze, but under the skin, it’s tender, strong, sincere, and comforting. It’s totally feminine, becomes your olfactory signature, lasts more than six hours, and accompanies you all day at work. If you end up not knowing what to wear, remember there’s a light that never goes out.
To me, it’s the best perfume in history and the king of all Chances. Even though it’s a toilette, its longevity is enormous—you can tell for days. It’s my wife’s favorite; she hasn’t even finished the last bottle and she’s already insisting I buy her another. Its scent and longevity make up for the high price. Simply exquisite for young, sensual women.
I wanted to like it, but there was no spark. The bottle will stay in the closet. The issue is the patchouli; I don’t like how it overpowers everything and it bothers me. Normally it’s not my favorite note, but here it becomes an intruder in my nose all day long. The good news is that it lasts a long time and projects for real.
I absolutely love it; it suits me perfectly, even though I’m not exactly a young girl anymore. I’m passionate about floral and fresh scents. I can’t stand pink pepper and usually avoid it, but here everything fits flawlessly. It has incredible longevity and sillage—I can still smell it six hours later. It’s feminine and elegant; one of my favorites.
To me, it feels a bit synthetic, though not too much. There’s a tiny hint of sweetness, a pineapple that’s not quite ripe yet. I’m not sure if it’s the patchouli, but I do get a slight bitter note. I don’t love it enough to repurchase, but if someone gifted it to me, I’d wear it again. It reminds me of a dry wine… I don’t know why.
My husband gifted this to me, and honestly, I can’t wait for it to run out. At 25, I prefer sweeter, softer scents. This one feels like it’s made for someone older—authoritative, experienced, and full of personality. It comes across as very formal and a bit bitter, but the longevity is incredible; I absolutely love that part. (I just bought Nina Rouge and Nina, and in the end, it was money down the drain; Nina Rouge doesn’t last at all, it’s a rip-off).
I’ve always leaned toward sweeter, warmer scents, but due to a bout of migraines, I’ve been wearing Chance EDT. I catch a hint of the sweetness from Coco Mademoiselle, but with a more formal, mature vibe, which I adore because my head can’t handle a LVEB right now.
Chanel is a great, famous, and legendary luxury brand with impeccable status, but it’s not for everyone, and that’s reflected in their perfumes—you either hate them or love them. Personally, I find it exquisite and incredibly delicious. It doesn’t immediately remind me of Coco Mademoiselle; rather, it feels like a second act of it—like the missing notes from the first were added here under a different name. Once applied, it has a hint that recalls Mademoiselle. It’s a fruity-floral scent with spicy sparks, tender, soft, clean-smelling, and turns into pure sensuality. It lasts forever, even lingering on clothes after washing; for me, it’s one of Chanel’s best fragrances, though they definitely have some misses too. This perfume has a beautiful bottle, a fitting name, and an aroma full of class and elegance.
If Chanel stands for elegance, this perfume isn’t for me; most of my favorite scents, like this one, last a mere breath on the skin, falling short in both intensity and sillage, and at this price point, it’s hard to justify repurchasing. Chance and its variations are exquisite, yet they share the same performance flaw. In the meantime, I absolutely love this EDT (I grabbed the 35ml bottle). It smells floral, spiced, elegant, with a subtle sweetness that’s anything too cloying—it’s delicious and incredibly versatile, but its sillage is as fleeting as its longevity. It reminds me a lot of Armaf Club de Nuit Intense Femme, especially in the opening. While that one is often compared more to Coco Mademoiselle (and CM to Chance), the Armaf blows them away in performance, making its quality-to-price ratio brutal. What a shame about Chanel.
I heard it was an improved version of the EDP, but I didn’t agree with those opinions. For me, it’s almost identical to the EDP; the pineapple note is very subtle and gives it a fresher touch, but it maintains the EDP DNA and the elegance of a Chanel (if you don’t own this fragrance, you couldn’t tell the difference between the EDP and EDT). Longevity is about 6 hours (the EDP lasts longer), and projection is moderate for the first few hours, then it drops. A good option
I’ve had it since the beginning of the year and still don’t know how I feel about it. It has the Chanel note, of course, as soon as you spray it. A patchouli with pineapple comes out, resulting in something fresh or not dense… but on my skin, it’s a different story. The patchouli sets with the pineapple, but it’s very overwhelming at first, so much so that it’s the only thing I perceive after a few minutes. A very marked, annoying patchouli that drowns out the brightness, turning it off. I don’t know how to explain it… It smells like urine and dust. Sometimes it tries to come out forcefully, a sweet rose that occasionally softens the patchouli note and makes me like the scent with a questioning look… It depends on the day and how I apply it, how strong and annoying the patchouli will fixate, but in the end, that’s always the predominant note, more or less, with no iris, hyacinth, or jasmine. I bought the body lotion to see if it helps. It’s a perfume that doesn’t leave me indifferent; it feels high quality, but every skin is different. On mine, I wish those flowers would appear and the patchouli would decrease. Hopefully, they try it a couple of times before buying. I’ll keep investigating if I like it or not; there are stages I enjoy and others are a definite no… it’s not linear. Longevity on my skin is about 4-5 hours. By the first hour, the projection drops noticeably to stay close to the skin. Edit: Even with the cream, that acidic lime and those flowers don’t come out; the patchouli and vetiver still dominate. On me, it smells like urine with a dry herbal touch XD. I have cats and thought one peed on my bed because I smelled pee… no, it was me; when I moved, I felt that aroma. This perfume is a total no for me. Try before you buy.
I tried it this weekend. I like it; it doesn’t kill me with love, but it’s very nice. Seems like it’s for everyday wear, delicate or sophisticated. It reminded me of Fan di Fendi. I checked the notes and was surprised it said it reminds me of the Chance EDP; I haven’t tried that, but I did try this EDT and it reminded me of Fendi. The Chance is a bit more spiced, a little more ‘spicy,’ probably the pepper. It’s very good and rarely off-putting.
I love this fragrance. When I tested the entire Chance line, this was the one I liked the most, and I bought it. It screams ELEGANCE and REFINEMENT. It makes me feel like a refined, expensive woman. Its versatility is incredible; I use it in all seasons and moments. In fact, I used to wear it to clubs because it made me feel fancy, and it’s not a night perfume at all. I recommend it 100%. The longevity is quite good for an EDT.
Elegance, freshness, sophistication, class, delicacy, and refinement in a single bottle; yes, applied in just the right measure (you don’t want to give yourself a headache from an overdose of patchouli).
Sweet for the young; my daughter uses it. I agree with the pH; a good choice for women aged 20 to 35.
Without a doubt, the most ‘traditional’ of the Chance line. I agree it’s ideal for young women; it remains youthful within Chanel. Loads of patchouli, but well-balanced. Longevity: I sprayed two sprays of the sample the guy at the Chanel counter in Paris Antofagasta gave me about 6-7 hours ago, and I still smell it. Excellent fixation on my skin (it’s hard to last that long, but my skin was super hydrated after showering). It’s elegant and long-lasting. It doesn’t resemble the other Chances (I have Tendre and Fraiche), but I still don’t know if I should buy this or the Vive; I love both.
I bought a partial of Chance EDT at a flea market years ago. At first, I didn’t like it, but after a few hours, the trail was amazing. Now I enjoy it all. After the citrus, it smells like pineapple, lime, jasmine, and lots of patchouli. It has a subtle sweetness and the Chanel DNA. As it dries down, it loses the fruity notes and becomes powdery. It seems identical to the EDP, but fruitier and juicier at the start. My favorite is the EDT: it lasts an hour less but conquers with that fruity sweetness. I spray it on clothes to make it last longer. It vaguely reminds me of Coco Mademoiselle, but more floral. It’s one of Chanel’s lightest versions. Moderate trail, 6-7 hours duration. It’s formal; I wear it to project seriousness and elegance with vitality, like at work dinners. Can be daily for other settings. Scent 7.5/10, Longevity 6.5/10, Sillage 7/10, Value 6.5/10, Versatility 6.5/10, Packaging 6.5/10. Would I buy again? Probably.
On me, it’s citrus, patchouli, and lemon. It’s not sporty; it’s dense and floral. Something doesn’t quite click for me, though it’s good. The patchouli and vetiver give it a masculine twist. I’ve had it for years, found it cheap at a store that no longer carries the brand. I don’t use it much; I prefer the warmer EDP. It shares notes with Coco Mademoiselle that don’t fascinate me. The EDT feels distant and not sexy on me. Wearing it today, the trail and projection are worth it. Undeniable quality.
I had left a review and don’t know if they deleted it, but I was coming to recommend against it for young people. I wanted something formal for work and bought it blindly; it was a mistake; it’s literally a very old-lady aroma, super strong. I’m going to give it to my grandmother.
I’m not sure if it’s a dupe or the real deal, but it smells like an older lady; luckily, it’s only 50ml. I bought it for work, but I’m gifting it to my grandma instead and will grab the pink one from the line.
I own this perfume; it’s the second bottle I’ve used, but lately, I feel it doesn’t please me as much as before; the intensity of the patchouli feels immense to me. Next time, I think I’ll get the EDP. Longevity 9/10.
It’s been my signature for a long time; I used half of the last bottle over eight years, not because I stopped liking it, but because I acquired more perfumes and craved them less. Now it has reconquered me, and I ration it to avoid wasting this unreformulated version. It has nothing to do with the Eau versions, which are fruitier, fresher, and more citrusy; they’re pretty and summery but last a breath. This one is more chypre, with quite a bit of patchouli. You can detect the pineapple at first, but it’s not sweet, more acidic. It’s not very sweet, unlike modern perfumery. It powdery a bit due to the iris, but that’s not its main note; the best part is the dry, floral, woody dry-down, slightly musky. On me, it lasts at least 6 hours depending on the season, noticeable with every movement. It’s a classy fragrance that conveys seriousness, suitable for daytime formal events. Don’t buy it blindly, but I do recommend testing it well without judging from a single spray, because it’s not a scent that grabs you at first sniff; it’s one of those that needs more than one encounter to make you fall in love. As a side note, it might remind you of Coco Mademoiselle, and you’ll probably like it if you enjoy that one; in fact, they’ve confused me with it before. In my opinion, it adds more originality and isn’t as mass-produced.
I smelled it when I was about ten; my aunt had it. I remember the citrus notes, it was wonderful. I admit that back then, even though it’s a feminine fragrance, it seemed a bit unisex to me, perhaps due to the vetiver. An exquisite fragrance. It’s one of the few that has stayed so vividly etched in my memory.
This perfume is magic on my skin!!!! I’m really lucky 🙏🏻
Serious, formal, and elegant, without a doubt. It gives me the impression that I’m distancing myself from people when I wear it; I imagine a stern but regal boss with this. My 14-year-old son said it smells like kitchen spices, haha.
They gave it to me… I had promised myself not to buy Chanel perfumes, but since it was a gift, I couldn’t refuse. I’d heard many opinions, mostly negative, because it’s not an incredible or unique scent, but it’s not horrible either. It’s quite citrusy with a lot of patchouli, not sweet, and I don’t feel it’s youthful. I think it would work well for formal occasions. I wouldn’t buy it myself, but since it wasn’t my idea, I have no problem with it.
I’ve had it since before I started collecting perfumes; it was a gift, and ever since then, I’ve known that patchouli isn’t for me. If you like that note, it’s your perfume. It’s strong from the first spray and lingers in the dry down. For me, so much patchouli is intolerable, and I didn’t like it. It has good longevity and projection, not for very young people, but for those 30 or older.
I love it, even though I’m one of those who adores gourmand scents. It smells a lot like Yanbal’s Sprio, so it brings back beautiful memories of my adolescence.
It’s my go-to perfume. I tried Eau Tendre before and it made me gag, but I always come back to Chance. There’s no rival. People always ask what I’m wearing and praise it. It’s sophisticated, fresh, long-lasting, and unique. I have so much affection for it.