Men
Girl
Acordes principales
Descripción
Girl by Rochas is a woody floral musky fragrance for women. Launched in 2021, the nose behind this composition is Anne Flipo. The top notes are neroli, blackcurrant, and pink pepper; the heart notes are orange blossom, jasmine, and orchid; and the base notes are vanilla, cedar, and sandalwood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
neroli
-
Corazón
orange blossom
-
Base
vanilla
Comunidad
825 votos
- Positivo 66%
- Neutral 22%
- Negativo 11%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Girl y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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Características
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
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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18 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
A musky perfume with a daytime and youthful touch that I didn’t like. It reminds me of Dolce by D&G both in scent and concept; Rochas Girl is a bit sweeter. It feels synthetic. The opening smells like fabric softener. Nothing new on the market and little else to say. Ideal for young girls looking for something informal, daytime, and clean.
Smells good but nothing new. I received a sample and it immediately reminded me of Catch Me by Cacharel. Zero surprises. I give it a 7 because I like the scent, but it offers no novelty.
I agree with Edu Lezana’s review. It smells like Light Blue and Versace Eros Eau de Toilette. It’s a super versatile, teen-oriented fragrance. You can gift it without fear it won’t be liked. The combination of orange blossom and jasmine is very common; it leaves people indifferent and unsurprised. Honestly, I expected more.
Very subtle, a soft and youthful floral blend. Nice for everyday wear, but it doesn’t turn any heads.
I received a sample. When I entered Fragrantica and saw the notes, I was shocked… because with that pyramid, I never imagined how it would smell. The scent is very simple, almost too simple; it’s soft, clean, where I mainly perceive neroli and a woody base, and little else. The truth is, it’s not bad; it’s pleasant for daily wear, but neither the scent nor the performance is new or great… so personally, I wouldn’t buy it.
It reminds me of a cologne I used when I was little, a fresh one-liter blue bottle called Para Mi Bebé. When they say it’s for young girls, I’d say yes, but very, very young—like between 10 and 13 years old XD. It has nothing special about it; very soft and fresh. At €60 for 100ml, it seems like a real bargain. I wouldn’t go crazy buying it.
This Rochas Girl could have been named Rochas Kids or Rochas Baby. It smells like a unisex citrus and white floral cologne. Honestly, it doesn’t make me feel dressed up, and I don’t enjoy wearing it. Moderate sillage and 6-7 hours of longevity on my skin, which isn’t bad for its composition. Scent 5/10, Longevity 6.5/10, Sillage 7/10, Value for money 5.5/10, Versatility 5.5/10, Packaging 6/10. Would I buy it again? I didn’t buy it.
To me, Rochas Girl could have been ‘Rochas Kids’ or ‘Rochas Baby’. It smells like a simple unisex citrus and white floral cologne. Honestly, it doesn’t make me feel dressed up, and I don’t enjoy wearing it. It has moderate sillage and lasts about 6-7 hours on my skin, which isn’t bad for its composition. Scent 5/10, Longevity 6.5/10, Sillage 7/10, Value for money 5.5/10, Versatility 5.5/10, Packaging 6/10. Would I buy it again? No, I didn’t even buy it.
It’s a completely youthful and teen-oriented scent. But it’s wonderful for adding a fresh touch to your daily routine. I like it, and the more you smell it, the more you get used to it. Its only flaw is longevity; it’s not long-lasting, but then again, we’re talking about an eau de cologne, not a perfume. That’s something to keep in mind.
Completely youthful, teenage scent. But it’s wonderful for adding a fresh touch to your daily routine. I like it, and the more you wear it, the more it suits you. Its only flaw: the longevity isn’t long, but then again, it’s a cologne, not a perfume. That’s something to keep in mind.
It bears no resemblance to Pure Poison or similar white florals; instead, it features a strong dose of orchid and blackcurrant with smoky vanilla, evoking fragrances from the mid-90s. There’s zero jasmine or creamy indolic white flowers here—just a ton of orange blossom that leans citrusy and sharp, giving it a sporty vibe. Key notes: orange blossom, blackcurrant with a salty lemon or sparkling grape soda vibe, soft vanilla, and blurred sandalwood. It’s half lactonic, half sparkly, half milky, half spicy, white and yellow, white and purple, until it settles into a tame, slightly sweet finish thanks to the vanilla and wood base. It always shines from below. I tested it blind, expecting some pink juice, but I wasn’t blown away; what struck me was how it defies current trends. To guess the scent, imagine a Frankenstein mix of Sculpture pour Homme, Lactovit gel, Diesel Plus Femenine, and Britney Spears’ Curious, plus some neroli water. Maybe the heart has hints of a familiar cologne, but the opening is an icy orange blossom with whispers of vanilla anise and sparkling fruits, while the dry down is milky vanilla with warm sandalwood traces. It screams something neither a child nor an elder would wear. The bottle is evocative; compared to today’s pink, lavender, lilac, and blackcurrant bottles, it would look right at home in Courrèges or Miyake, even Lacoste. Honestly, Rochas Girl is irrelevant and bland—weak and without character, it’ll get lost among hundreds of new releases. But compared to the terrible Mademoiselle Rochas and its endless flankers, which are utterly unbearable, it has some class. If I had a daughter of that age, I’d gift this to her before any of those coconut, cotton candy, or whipped cream-filled nonsense targeting teens today. Even if poorly executed or vague in bottle, name, and formula, you can tell the intention was to create a fragrance for teenagers back in the day: not quite girls, not quite women, without falling into today’s early hypersexualization.
It has nothing to do with Pure Poison or its white flower clones; here there’s a strong dose of orchid and blackcurrant, plus a smoky vanilla that links it to mid-90s perfumes. Zero jasmine or creamy indolic white flowers like in the previous ones, and instead, lots and lots of orange blossom, leaning citrusy and sharp, almost sporty. Key notes are orange blossom, blackcurrants with a salty lemon or fizzy grape soda vibe, soft vanilla, and blurred sandalwood. It’s a fragrance that’s half lactonic, half sparkling, white and yellow, until it settles into something mild and slightly sweet, not cloying, thanks to the vanilla and woody base. The base always stands out. I tested it blind, expecting a pink juice among a million others; while I didn’t go crazy, it was striking that it didn’t follow current trends. To give you an idea, it’s a Frankenstein of Sculpture pour Homme, Lactovit gel, Diesel Plus Femine, and Britney Spears’ Curious with some neroli water thrown in. Maybe the dry down has bits of a family cologne, but at first, it’s an icy orange blossom with hints of anise, vanilla, and some sparkling fruit. In the end, a milky vanilla with warm sandalwood drifts toward something neither a child nor an elder would wear. The bottle is suggestive; compared to today’s pink, purple, and green bottles, it would look beautiful in a Courrèges or Miyake case. Actually, Rochas Girl is irrelevant, bland, weak, and lacking spark; it will go unnoticed. But compared to the terrible Mademoiselle Rochas and its flankers, it has some class. If I had a daughter coming of age, I’d gift it to her with my eyes closed before any of those coconut or cotton candy chug-sprays teenagers carry today. Though poorly made or blurred in bottle, name, and formula, the intention to create a fragrance for teenagers—as before, not little girls but not full women either, without falling into today’s early hyper-sexualization—is clear.
Super delicious! Youthful, softly sweet, and pleasant. It reminds me of the aroma of ripe grapes on a vine and grape candy. It’s a bit like second cousins to Wanted Girl by Night by Azzaro and Ange ou Démon Le Secret Elixir by Givenchy; together, they give the impression of having grape candies. One thing to note: I have perfumes over five years old that smell impeccable; I bought this in 2021, I think in March, and it’s already fading. Advice: use it quickly to enjoy it, not suitable for collecting or letting it sit for a year.
Super delicious! Youthful, softly sweet, and pleasant; reminds me of ripe grapes on a vine and grape caramel. It’s a bit like (second cousins) Wanted Girl by Night by Azzaro and Ange ou Demon Le Secret Elixir by Givenchy, which give the impression of having grape candies. Something to note: I have perfumes over 5 years old that are still perfect; I bought this in 2021, I think in March, and it’s already starting to fade. Advice: use it quickly to enjoy it. Not suitable for collection or waiting a year.
I tried it today for the second time. It’s a happy, luminous child of the 90s, innocent and simple, nothing novel but very pretty: it dries down like 212 by Carolina Herrera mixed with synthetic grape, kid-like juices, bubblegum, and a touch of retro Moschino. It vanishes in two hours without leaving a trace, but the time it lasts is lovely.
Sounds youthful and sparkling, as another review said; it smells like the 90s but modernized. On my skin, it’s purely floral, without sweetness or fruit notes; when it dries down, it’s soft, like an expensive soap. It doesn’t last long and fades unnoticed; nothing groundbreaking. Very pretty for spring and summer daytime; at night, it loses strength and personality.
A youthful and sparkling fragrance. At first, it seems like a typical citrus, but it gains character over time. Highly recommended.
At first, the pepper hits hard, though it depends on your skin. People either compliment you or say you smell like a man; there’s no middle ground, haha. It’s fresh and energetic, reminding me of a morning in the countryside. Lasts a long time.