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J’Adore Infinissime
Acordes principales
Descripción
J'adore Infinissime by Dior is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2020, the nose behind this composition is François Demachy. The top notes are blood orange, pink pepper, and bergamot; the heart notes include neroli, sambac jasmine, ylang-ylang, valley lily, and rose; the base note is sandalwood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Blood Orange
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Corazón
Tuberose
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Base
sandalwood
Comunidad
2,262 votos
- Positivo 68%
- Neutral 16%
- Negativo 16%
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 J’Adore Infinissime 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.
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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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32 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
The only J’Adore I’ve actually liked, very different from the original. It reminds me of Woman by Ralph Lauren, just a little less sweet.
No way, J’Adores just aren’t for me… it’s very floral; I feel like it only smells of jasmine, pure jasmine. Very potent and full-bodied, more for winter. Definitely didn’t like it.
I was really looking forward to this, and the opening is spectacular—it melts anyone in. I classified it for family events because of its white florals, but on my skin, the tuberose becomes heavy, and the longevity is just like any other EDT, similar to Miss Dior Roses, what a shame.
No point, J’adore just isn’t for me… it’s a very floral fragrance. It smells to me like jasmine flower, nothing else… pure jasmine. Very potent and substantial, ideal for winter. Definitely didn’t like it.
Pfft, pfft… Infinissime, the thirty-fifth flanker of J’Adore, as pleasant as it is forgettable. I expected more from a tuberose, and this one falls short; the tuberose doesn’t take off and the trail is weak. A capped tuberose. Not all tuberoses have to be indolic and sexy; there are functional or summery ones too. The problem is that it tries to be radiant and seductive but stops there. It opens like a sparkling, insolent tuberose gumdrop, with a hint of those happy 90s florals, evolving into a weird, poorly executed mess of toasted cashmeran and a drowned-out tuberose, until the tuberose returns alone, marzipan-like and sandy. It’s not ugly, but it’s not pretty either; it’s undefined and flimsy, the worst part. It has no comparison to other better-made tuberoses. If you love that flower, you want it orgasmic and spicy; here, it never really takes off. If you like it, take a look at Gucci Bloom, which I’ve grown to love over time for offering something counter-intuitive. PS: Ralph Lauren Woman is another pretty tuberose, but it smells artificial. PS II: This flanker doesn’t remind you of the original in the slightest.
I love the scent; it’s quite addictive. The neroli is very well done, though sweeter than I expected. It’s a shame it doesn’t last long on my skin; it seems to cling more to clothes.
I tried it and it lasts forever with a wide trail. It’s rich, sweet, but floral—not gourmand. From afar, it smells like caramel; up close, it’s tuberose and pink pepper. Very well done, ideal for night, feminine, and classy. To me, it feels more personal than the classic J’adore. I bought it after some thought because it made me addicted, and my friends loved it too. EDIT: After 4 years, although it still has presence, the tuberose became too strong and tiring for me. I gave half a full bottle to my cousin, who enjoys it on her skin; to me, it felt like an intense floral, almost like flowers in water, very ‘old lady’ and invasive. I wouldn’t buy it again and now I think more carefully before trying florals, because they tend to wear me out.
It was a blind buy and it didn’t disappoint; it’s a rich, sweet floral scent. I agree it’s very similar to Ralph Lauren’s Woman, which I also liked. Unfortunately, my pH doesn’t work with Dior; like many fragrances, especially the Jadore In Joy flanker, it only lasts 2 hours on my skin with moderate sillage. Its value for money is poor for me, but I’ll enjoy this bottle and won’t be buying it again.
Nice floral; I usually can’t stand too much tuberose, but here it’s very well balanced and doesn’t get heavy. On me, I don’t detect the ylang-ylang, but rather a sweet anise scent. If you like spring florals, you’ll love this one.
Nice floral. I usually can’t stand too much neroli, but here it’s very well blended and doesn’t feel heavy. On me, I don’t sense the ylang-ylang, but rather a sweet anise aroma. If you like spring florals, you’ll like this.
For a J’Adore, I expected more. It’s pretty and versatile, but it smells like a steroid version of Givenchy’s L’Interdit—sweeter but with less personality. It has moderate sillage and lasts about 5 hours. Although I love L’Interdit, for me it passes without glory compared to the J’Adore, which is extremely elegant. I don’t feel it adds anything new and it performs worse than L’Interdit. Scent 6.5/10, Longevity 5/10, Sillage 6.5/10, Value/Price 5.5/10, Versatility 8/10, Packaging 8/10. Would I buy again? No.
I was expecting more for a J’Adore. It’s pretty and versatile, but it smells like L’Interdit by Givenchy on steroids—maybe sweeter but with less personality. It has a moderate trail and lasts about 5 hours. Although I love L’Interdit, for me, it passes without making a mark compared to J’Adore, which seems incredibly elegant. I don’t feel it adds anything new, and its performance is worse. Scent: 6.5/10, Longevity: 5/10, Sillage: 6.5/10, Value: 5.5/10, Versatility: 8/10, Packaging: 8/10. Would I buy it again? No, I didn’t even buy it.
Bought it blind and it was a total fiasco… what a shame. It smells awful, just like the ‘Amor’ by Paula Cademartori. That’s why, if it smelled like that, I’d pay ten times less. I was misled by the reviews and the influencer; I just realized neroli isn’t for me. I’ll gift or sell it. Just to clarify, it doesn’t even look like classic J’adore. Don’t buy it blind if you don’t love neroli. It’s a yellow floral.
I bought it blind and unfortunately, I didn’t like it at all. It reminds me of the perfume Amor by Paula Cademartori; I feel the same and would pay ten times less. I thought I’d love it based on reviews and an influencer, but the neroli just doesn’t work for me. I’ll gift or sell it. It doesn’t resemble the classic J’adore. It’s not for blind buys unless you love neroli. It’s a yellow floral.
I don’t know what I expected from the flanker, maybe too much. The bottle is lovely with the gold ring detail, reminiscent of the Charlize promos and the opulence of Jadore. I was excited, but upon smelling it, I was speechless. It didn’t thrill me much; after an unexpected fruity and spicy opening, notes of ylang-ylang and overly sweetened neroli came through that cloyed me. I barely found a slight familiarity with the classic after searching hard. I’m sticking with the classic. Scent 8/10, Sillage 9/10, Longevity 9/10.
J’Adore, the first in EDP version. It’s an exquisite, balanced, and elegant perfume with a clear note idea. The rest is marketing: pretty names, minimal variations, or confusion about what it’s trying to convey. This fragrance almost ceases to be J’Adore due to the overwhelming neroli that muddies it. The best part: the 150ml bottle at the price of a 100ml. If you’re a fan of the classic, don’t buy it blind; test it first. Longevity is medium to low, sillage is soft, and it fades quickly. The bottle follows the original style. It’s pleasant, average 6.5 or 7.
I bought it blind knowing it was the classic. At Christmas, the store smelled of everything, and the saleswoman sprayed several perfumes on me without me being able to properly analyze this one; I knew it was pleasant but didn’t know its notes or longevity, which is key since my skin devours fragrances. I bought the 150ml bottle at a good price, but reading the reviews saddened me due to complaints that it evaporates quickly. Today, when I bought a perfume atomizer, the store gave me the classic J’Adore EDP 100ml. I tested it and loved the opening and evolution. It’s been three hours and it’s still present with moderate sillage; the dry down with sandalwood and roses is very pleasant. It’s a relief: it’s noticeable with just one spray. I thought I’d wasted money, but I didn’t. It smells similar to the classic but creamier. If it doesn’t last, use an atomizer or a bit of unscented almond oil to fix it. I’ll update with real-world usage.
Honestly, I was disappointed; I expected something more mysterious and captivating than the classic J’Adore, but there’s no real effort to surpass it. On my skin, the only thing that lasts are the neroli notes, and while I like them, there’s too much of it here. It starts strong with a prickly scent that fades quickly; then it softens and the jasmine timidly emerges. The dry down is more pleasant because the neroli blends better with the florals, creating a balanced finish. Longevity is moderate: about 4 hours, with a weak sillage after two. It’s a nice, feminine floral, but feels common and lacks anything that distinguishes it. My husband said it smells like hand cream. I prefer the classic or the Absolu, which are exquisite.
Smells like jasmine and neroli with a spicy, warm, and floral touch. In the background, there’s a very subtle wood. The flowers on the bottle are potent, though they soften over time.
A sublime vanilla and tuberose, fine and talcum-powdered with modern projection and a powerful trail. It lingers on me for a long time, with moderate sillage after two hours and projection lasting up to 6 hours. Excellent quality; it pleases those who can smell it and earns compliments. It’s a bit pricey due to its quality, but you can tell it has plenty of essence. Sillage and projection are rather moderate.
A sublime vanilla and neroli, fine and talcum-like, with modern projection and a powerful trail. It stays on me for a long time; the trail becomes moderate after two hours, and the projection lasts up to 6 hours. Excellent quality, a perfume that many people who smell it enjoy. It’s a compliment magnet. Considering what it represents in quality, it’s a bit pricey, but you can tell it’s packed with essence. This one and the projection are rather moderate.
Is this J’adore? Seriously? Same bottle, nothing else… it smells like a flanker of 4711. It has nothing to do with the original; in fact, it seems like an outrage that such a scent would be in that iconic bottle. Flankers have gotten out of hand; not everything is acceptable.
Is this a J’adore? Seriously? It has the same bottle, but I’d say it’s a flanker of 4711. It has nothing to do with the original; in fact, it seems like a vulgarity that this scent is in that mythical bottle. Flankers are going out of control; not everything is worth it.
I don’t know the original J’Adore, so I’m reviewing only this one. The opening is hyper-floral and strong in projection: creamy neroli from the ylang and heavily sweetened by blood orange. When the projection calms down, the sweetness of the oranges lowers to add that velvety texture of rose, along with a slightly woodier and somewhat synthetic touch. The final result is soapy and floral, sober, and reminds me of a middle-aged woman in a suit trying to look 10 years younger. The projection after half an hour is weak and doesn’t last more than 6 hours on my skin. I think it works from autumn to spring, with cool temperatures, for semi-formal occasions. It’s very feminine, but nothing original compared to current designer florals. Pleasant: 6/10, Interesting: 3/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 0/10.
It’s an explosively floral scent with a marked neroli note. I perceive it as elegant, sober, and classic, but I don’t feel comfortable with it. To my taste, it’s very stately, in the style of L’Interdit.
I love this fragrance; I truly adore J’adories. Although it’s different from the others, it remains exquisite, at least for me, I feel elegant. I’m a lover of these fragrances and would love to have the complete collection. I love the finesse of its scent because florals are difficult, especially white ones, but when done right, they are perfect.
I bought it blindly; the opening is aggressive to the nose, but once it settles, I feel delicious neroli with a touch of acidic citrus. I think it’s ideal for daily wear in hot weather. Maybe it’s just my opinion, but it’s not for everyone; I sense it’s more for mature women and those who like florals.
I bought it, and at first, it didn’t say anything to me. I put it away for weeks, tried it over several days, and after weeks of continuous use, it finally won me over. In perfumery, second chances are always necessary. Master Demachy, what a beautiful scent. J’adore Infinissime is elegance: despite having the DNA of many white florals, it has its own personality. The citrus opening just loudly announces the arrival of white flowers (neroli, sambac jasmine, and rose). It has the perfect dry-down of a realistic sandalwood combined with neroli. I love it.
Too citrusy at first. By the end, the citrus notes still linger and the neroli is absolutely unenjoyable.
Too citrusy at the start; in the end, the citrus notes don’t fully fade, and the neroli is absolutely unenjoyable.
I tried it for the neroli, and while the scent is delicious, the performance is terrible, like a cologne. It doesn’t last or even project. What a disappointment that I didn’t buy it blindly. Those comparing it to the ‘L’Or’ version haven’t smelled this one; they have nothing in common. The ‘L’Or’ is super dense and creamy; aside from the jasmine, they’re not alike. When I first smelled it, I thought, ‘Wow, what lovely neroli with citrus and jasmine,’ but after 15 minutes, it was only detectable up close, and by an hour, it was fading fast. After two hours, nothing was left. What a letdown, and this happened at two different perfumeries. I can’t believe it costs €134/100ml; it’s an exaggeration. Sometimes I don’t understand why fixing such expensive perfumes costs so much. I’ll stick with the ‘L’Or; that one truly lives up to its name.
Update: It finally won me over. At first, I doubted its longevity, but what a mistake. It’s like a softer, sexier, less severe version of J’adore. The projection isn’t beastly, but it’s not invisible either; it’s right in the sweet spot. I sprayed it at 11 AM and smelled great all day… I guess that’s just my perception. At 10:30 PM, my boyfriend told me, ‘You smell amazing, you smell like a sexy lady.’