Men
Lavande & Vetiver
Acordes principales
Descripción
Lavande & Vetiver by Jeanne en Provence is an aromatic woody fragrance for men, created in 2012 by perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena. Its composition reveals a fresh, vibrant lavender top note that gives way to an earthy, elegant vetiver heart, settling into a woody base that evokes the essence of southern France.
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Notas clave
Comunidad
359 votos
- Positivo 76%
- Neutral 16%
- Negativo 8.6%
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
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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
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20 reseñas
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This fragrance doesn’t suit me. I’ve tried it many times hoping to like it, but no. Despite the natural ingredients listed, on my skin it results in a synthetic smell. It doesn’t smell like lavender or vetiver, or the blend isn’t finished well. The opening is suffocating and the dry-down results in an unpleasant aroma. A pity because I quite like the Bois d’olivier et cade from Jeanne en Provence.
Very good fresh and long-lasting perfume, on my skin it lasts almost all day. It has a heart scent of wet earth after rain and the countryside at dawn. Excellent.
I’m not a perfume expert, just getting started. I went to a store where all three Jeanne en Provence men’s scents were on sale. I tried all three and took the Acqua, which is a delight. At first, I didn’t like the opening much, but once I wore it at home, the scent evolved beautifully; just smelling it relaxes me. Out of the three, my mom and sister liked it the most. I bought it the next day. It smells like the countryside, fresh green after rain. If you see it, give it a try and let it settle for a bit. P.S.: The one I and they disliked the most was the Bois d’olivier & cade, the yellow bottle.
I’m not very knowledgeable, just starting with real perfumes. I went to a store and they had the 3 Jeanne en Provence men’s line on discount. I tried all 3 and bought the Acqua, which is a delight. This one didn’t like much at first, but at home, testing it on my arm, the scent changed for the better. It relaxes me just by smelling it and it was the one my mom and sister liked the most. I bought it the next day. Its scent evokes the countryside, fresh green after rain. If you see it, try it and give it a few minutes to develop. PS: The one that didn’t please me or them was Bois d’olivier & cade, the yellow bottle.
I tried it yesterday and bought it on the spot. The opening has a lavender similar to Mon Guerlain, but without the sweetness, almost like good English lavender essential oils, like the kind from southern Argentina in Calafate. Then the vetiver emerges, dry but subtly sweet, very clean, not soapy. They blend perfectly. You can just barely detect a powdery touch of sage and rosemary. On the card it smells more masculine, but on my skin it’s more unisex, with an aromatic/floral aspect and even a slight acidic tint. It reminds me of the dry-downs of Natura, Amó Xodó, Tarot… I don’t know the exact longevity since I’ve had it since yesterday, but it’s very relaxing and cozy, a candidate for perfuming the sheets before bed. The seller said they are Grasse plantations with high oil concentration, competing with L’Occitane.
Excellent, reminds me a lot of Benetton Blu.
Lavender, rosemary, sweet herbal, warm, and talcum-like finish. Unisex in my opinion because, although it’s herbal, it has sweetness. Very well done, gives a sense of tranquility and relaxation.
This was the first bottle from Jeanne en Provence’s men’s collection to reach my hands. I was blown away by the quality of a 100ml bottle for just over €10. I know many compare it to Le Male, but it doesn’t quite fit that mold. It smells of lavender like Le Male, but that’s where the similarity ends. Le Male is sweet, potent vanilla, minty at the start, and spicy. Lavande & Vetiver tells its own story: herbal, woody, with lots of moisture and a slightly soapy dry-down. It’s linear but fantastic if you like those notes, super versatile, ideal for any season, and better for daytime due to that clean vibe. On my skin, it lasts a long time, almost 8 hours, with projection of about two hours and moderate sillage. Undoubtedly top quality/price. For more photos and reviews, check out my Instagram JL_Perfumado or YouTube Perfúmate Con JL.
Incredible fragrance for the price (just over $10). It has some resemblance to Le Male, but then it develops in a more original way as the hours pass. Personally, I don’t detect much vetiver; I do smell lavender, rosemary, and sage. Maybe because I’m used to vetiver in more complex perfumes like Guerlain or Terre d’Hermès Eau Intense Vetiver; in this case, Jeanne en Provence’s vetiver is quite light, yet it’s an excellent fragrance. Longevity, performance, and projection are moderate, just like in much more expensive perfumes, which surprised me a lot. I also tried the Neroli from the line, which is excellent and reminds me a lot of 4711, though I still prefer the Lavande & Vetiver.
Tremendous fragrance considering its price (a bit more than $10). It has a certain resemblance to Le Male, though later it develops in a more original way as the hours pass. Personally, I don’t detect much vetiver, but I do smell lavender, rosemary, and sage. It might be because I’m used to vetiver in more developed perfumes like Guerlain or Terre d’Hermes Eau Intense Vetiver; in this case, Jeanne en Provence’s vetiver is quite light, which doesn’t stop it from being an excellent fragrance. Longevity, performance, and projection are moderate, just like those of much more expensive perfumes, which surprised me greatly. From the Jeanne en Provence line, I also tried the Neroli, which is excellent and has a great reminiscence of cologne 4711, though I like Lavande & Vetiver more.
The least pleasant in the series. It’s a sweet, slightly dry wood, and nothing more. It doesn’t smell bad, but it doesn’t evoke anything positive in me.
The least pleasant of the series. It’s a sweet, slightly dry wood, and nothing more. It doesn’t smell bad, but it doesn’t generate anything positive for me.
PRICE/QUALITY First thing I say is that for the price, any of these fragrances is VERY good. Now focusing on this specifically, I like it quite a bit. It’s very soft, but enjoyable, a fairly linear scent but great for daily wear or layering. I really like the sweet woodiness. Based on the notes, I thought this was the one I’d like most, but Neroli Intense beat them all.
The worst of the whole collection. I’ve bought all the men’s perfumes from JeP; generally, for quality/price, it’s a fantastic collection. They’re all great except this one. Lavande & Vetiver is nothing more than a bad clone of Le Male, extremely weak and irrelevant, one of those perfumes that doesn’t justify its purchase even if it’s cheap. Honestly, I can’t recommend it, not even as a gift for someone who doesn’t like perfumes.
Good perfume at an excellent price, though somewhat vintage. It resembles Le Male and Cuba Gold; it’s not a clone, no vanilla, pleasant lavender, powdery. Only someone lacking a sense of smell could say it’s a bad perfume. Longevity and projection are acceptable, more so given the price. If you can’t reach Le Male, this and Cuba are excellent options.
It’s very powdery, unisex. I expected something fresher, but it turns out powdery/sweet. It resembles Versace The Dreamer more than Le Male. UPDATE: I tested it properly, on two casual occasions. It seemed much better than the first impression; now I notice a more masculine or charming aura. I don’t have Le Male, but I remember what it’s like, and yes, there’s something of that. UPDATE 2: I like it more every day. I bought the classic Le Male, and they don’t look alike when you compare them. This Jeanne one is more herbal and fresh; I understand it better for daily use. It’s exquisite, goes well with almost any occasion, and gives off a total good-vibes aura. Plus, the notes feel high quality. PERFORMANCE: It lasts quite a bit but doesn’t have great projection; it projects moderately but stays close, almost skin-scented, and yet you can still smell it nearby, and I can feel it for several good hours.
I’m going to let it macerate because when I apply it, I get a minty sigh of rosemary and then absolutely nothing. I bought it to have another scent from this line after falling in love with Neroli Intense.
I let it macerate, and as of today, it works really well. It’s fresh and aromatic. I wear it before bed, and it’s like resting in a meadow. I’m absolutely in love with its clean scent.
For the price, I think it’s a great perfume to start a collection. It’s simple, nothing especially evocative. It has a fresh opening of lavender and herbs that fades within minutes, giving way to the earthy vetiver that was always there. I was surprised that being budget-friendly, it smells so natural, nothing artificial. It’s not a commercial scent or one designed to catch compliments. It’s discreet, simple, and timeless. Totally unisex. It doesn’t have spectacular projection or longevity, but it is quite versatile. I see it as perfect for mild springs and autumns.
I tried it in-store and found it pretty irrelevant. I didn’t expect it to be such a copy of Le Male. It lacks the JPG’s vanilla touch, but as it dries down, it clearly evokes what it’s trying to imitate. Despite how cheap it is and the good comments about this house’s ingredients, I wasn’t expecting it to be so synthetic. To put it bluntly, it’s a poor, artificial clone just like Cuba Gold. For this price—or even cheaper—if you’re looking for a more faithful, higher-quality Le Male clone, go for Caravan’s #70.