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Chloé (Parfums Chloé)
Acordes principales
Descripción
Chloé (Parfums Chloé) by Chloé is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 1975, the nose behind this composition is Betty Busse. The top notes include aldehydes, peach, honeysuckle, hyacinth, lilac, ylang-ylang, orange blossom, coconut, and bergamot; the heart notes are formed by neroli, narcissus, carnation, jasmine, iris root, and rose; while the base notes reveal oakmoss, amber, sandalwood, benzoin, musk, and cedar.
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Notas clave
Comunidad
2,429 votos
- Positivo 68%
- Negativo 29%
- Neutral 2.8%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
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Dónde comprar
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
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17 reseñas
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I love it, although it was always the quintessential perfume of my grandmother, and I’d feel weird wearing it. It’s strong, markedly feminine but not delicate; it denotes confidence, opulence, sensuality, and elegance. It’s one of those where two drops make you a sensation wherever you go. Definitely a great perfume.
Chloe smells absolutely delicious, classy, made for an elegant and refined lady. I’m young and wear it with pride; I don’t care if my grandmother or great-grandmother uses it, what matters is immortality. Neither time nor more opulent brands have been able to defeat Chloe. The bottle is simple, but the fragrance is eternal, just as it was when my mother wore it in 1975. It’s about quality, not quantity!
The jewel of the 70s! Chloe blends that retro style with a futuristic touch that inspired the entire decade that followed. It has those typical citrus, balsamic, and moss notes, but adds that ‘smoky’ concept so trendy back then, with tobacco and incense notes that make it narcotic and intense, in the style of Opium. Upon application, the aldehydes shine with apricot and hyacinth, while sandalwood and moss dominate. White florals embrace it, and coconut gives it a unique character, boosted by amber and benzoin. It’s intoxicating, warm, and bold. Over time, neroli comes to the forefront. A fragrance with many lovers and enemies due to its potent side; for me, it’s one of the 70s scents I value most.
Chloe has more than enough class to gift and brings me so many memories. It’s intense, opulent, and full of nuances: beautiful flowers dressed to the nines. The opening is explosive with orange blossom, lilac, ylang-ylang, apricot, citrus, and a hint of coconut sprinkled with aldehydes; the blend is delicious with that soapy touch. After 10 minutes, the talcum-narcissus, carnation, neroli, and jasmine enter, closing with woods, amber, and musk. Aldehydes and white florals predominate, with apricot and woods in the base. It’s pure elegance, timeless beauty, and an overwhelming personality, not evoking fragility.
Chloé has more than enough class to gift. This perfume brings me so many memories. Chloé is an intense, opulent perfume, full of nuances—beautiful flowers dressed for a gala. Its opening is explosive, with many notes at once; if you pay attention, you appreciate them all. It’s a parade of orange blossoms, lilacs, ylang-ylang, peach, citrus, and a slight coconut with aldehydes; the fusion is exquisite with its soapy touch. After 10 minutes, the talcum-neroli enters, accompanied by carnations, precious neroli, jasmine, and finally woods, amber, and musk. What predominates are the aldehydes and white flowers, with peach and woods in the deep background. It’s pure elegance, timeless beauty, and a very distinctive signature. Although it’s floral, it doesn’t evoke fragility but rather an overwhelming personality.
The aldehydes dominate at first; for the first few minutes, you don’t know if you’re smelling Chanel No. 5, Lanvin Arpège, or Paco Rabanne Calandre. Luckily, after 15 minutes they fade and the flowers come through. It’s a rich perfume, a bit outdated but not old or granny-like; it’s classic, very classic. Perfect for autumn or a special event. I bought it blind and have no regrets. Great price for a high-quality perfume.
Right out of the bottle, the aldehydes dominate so much you don’t know if you smell like Chanel N5, Arpège by Lanvin, or Calandre by Paco Rabanne. After 15 minutes, they fade and the flowers appear. It’s a rich perfume, a bit dated but not old or granny-like; it’s classic, very classic. Ideal for autumn or a special event. I bought it blind and have no regrets: good price for a high-quality fragrance.
Chloé: refinement, elegance, class. It reminds me that I’ve always loved Maja soaps. Chloé is a floral that some people think smells old; if smelling old means smelling elegant, then long live aging, long live beauty. I wear it around the house and it’s beautiful. I’m 18.
I can’t believe they discontinued the original Chloé—how is that possible? Does anyone know what the substitute for my Chloé is? Please tell me, it’s ridiculous that they discontinue good perfumes just to cut their longevity and quality.
I loved this perfume; it really made me feel so special. It’s distinct, extremely distinguished, and intense.
🔎👃🏻 NOTICE 👃🏻🔍 I still have several bottles of this Chloé, and if you can’t find one and nostalgia is calling, I recommend checking out the Hawaii by Milton Lloyd, which I got today (I already reviewed it) and has surprised me greatly. Damn it that they discontinued such a diamond.
🔎👃🏻 NOTICE 👃🏻🔍 I still have several bottles of this Chloé. If it’s impossible to get one and nostalgia is calling, I recommend checking out the Hawaii note by Milton Lloyd, which arrived today and pleasantly surprised me. Curse the day they discontinued such a diamond.
I gave my mom three bottles of this about five years ago, and it’s one of her favorites, but it was already heavily reformulated because it lacked power and longevity; you had to get very close to catch it. Now I’ll review it simply: very elegant, very vintage, and very exquisite.
The bottle makes it look light and sweet, almost teen-friendly. But once I tried it, I realized that wasn’t the case; it has a lot of presence and character. It doesn’t smell like anything else. It’s floral but with a very eloquent wood presence. I discovered the best way to wear it is at night to let this personal fragrance shine.
I like perfumes with a grandma scent; they feel cozy. This smells powdery, with that dense, classic touch typical of vintage and old soap. It reminds me of the aroma of an antique doll. My mom says it smells like urine, haha.
Personally, I love perfumes that smell like grandma—they give warmth. This one smells powdery, with that dense, classic vintage touch and old soap. To me, it’s like the scent of an antique doll. My mom thinks it smells like urine, haha.
It smells very similar to Elizabeth Arden’s Red Door, but that one smells like heavy makeup; Chloé dries down with a much more prominent neroli and orange blossom. They share almost 100% of the notes, so it’s probably due to the concentration.