Men
Magnolia
Acordes principales
Descripción
Magnolia by Daniel Josier is a floral fragrance for women. The nose behind this creation is Daniel Josier. The top notes are lemon, sour lime, bergamot, and green notes; the heart notes are magnolia, jasmine, rose, and Indian neroli; the base notes are vetiver, patchouli, sandalwood, and vanilla.
Resumen rápido
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 Magnolia 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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13 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Interesting citrus-floral blend by Daniel Josier. It starts citrusy with a soapy touch that soon blends with greens and flowers; the magnolia they say rules is accompanied by jasmine and rose. On my nose, I swear there’s a spicy red fruit like a berry, although they don’t declare it; maybe it’s the effect of the lemon with the green. Honestly, I can’t smell the magnolia: despite being the star, it sounds more citrusy-spicy than floral to me. The woody base with soft sandalwood, patchouli, and vetiver closes a cheerful and sparkling fragrance. Fresh and youthful, but the magnolia remains hidden, less evident than in the Frederic Malle version. Maybe there’s a synthetic component like a musk base to boost it. Longevity and sillage are moderate, perhaps just enough, but very pleasant.
Describing my favorite Daniel Josier is difficult because I get so emotional and I just want to enjoy it without thinking, letting myself be carried away. Magnolia doesn’t just make me fall in love; it hypnotizes me and keeps me trapped between its petals. I’m a fan of dense, spiced oriental fragrances, but Magnolia is the exact opposite: delicacy, subtlety, freshness, softness, and brightness—an ethereal character impossible to ignore. It shows me its beauty petal by petal: first, delicious and sparkling citrus notes explode, highlighting the cheerful bergamot that wraps around fresh green accords, as if rain had just watered a lush field. Then, that sublime magnolia caresses my skin. I’ve known it since childhood; it’s the most natural and beautiful I’ve ever smelled, fresh with a creamy vanilla-like touch. What a magnolia, Mr. Daniel Josier! It’s the absolute protagonist, but among the greens, sandalwood, bergamot, soft vetiver, earthy patchouli, and some hidden jasmine, you fall in love. It’s in my top 5, ageless and timeless; its beauty is eternal and classic. It captivates little by little until you’re at its feet, totally Magnolia. It encloses a world of emotions; Daniel Josier has immortalized this flower. You are art.
Describing my favorite Daniel Josier is difficult because I get so emotional; all I want is to enjoy it without thinking, just savor and let myself be carried away. Magnolia doesn’t just make me fall in love; it hypnotizes me and keeps me trapped between its petals. It doesn’t let go; it keeps me expectant and amazed. I’m a fan of dense, spiced oriental fragrances, but Magnolia is the exact opposite: delicacy, subtlety, freshness, and softness, with an ethereal character impossible to ignore. It shows me its beauty petal by petal: first, delicious and sparkling citrus notes explode, highlighting the cheerful bergamot that wraps around fresh green accords, as if rain had just watered a lush field. A couple of minutes later, that sublime magnolia caresses my skin. I’ve known it all my life, so I tell you with complete objectivity that it is the most natural and beautiful magnolia you can smell in a perfume: that fresh one just opening its flowers, with a citrus touch and a soft creaminess similar to vanilla. What a magnolia, Mr. Daniel Josier! Obviously, the flower is the absolute protagonist, but you can appreciate around it the green notes, sandalwood, bergamot, a very soft vetiver, an earthy patchouli, and hidden among that tender bouquet of magnolias, some jasmine. I’ve fallen in love so much I’ve put it in my top 5. Magnolia is ageless, timeless, and spaceless; its beauty is eternal and classic. It captivates little by little, and before you know it, you’re at its feet, totally Magnolia. It doesn’t just capture the beauty of the flower; it encloses a world of emotions. Daniel Josier has immortalized this incredible flower in his precious perfume. Magnolia, you are all art.
They sell me magnolia and it smells like nothing. In fact, it amazes me that anyone can like it. My nose must be a decorative factory defect, because not even the citrus… are there in the opening, but don’t get attached because this is a floral and besides, it’s sweet, and the source of that sweetness is a mystery. I’m going to blame the Indian neroli. I also find something fruity and frosted that I didn’t identify at first but brought back memories. It took me some time, but I finally found it. It smells like Clamoxyl. The powder one I don’t know now, but when I was little, I knew it tasted like strawberry or something very sweet and synthetic. Mr. Josier named it Magnolia as if he could have called it Fressis with the same accuracy. Patchouli? Vetiver? Where? I’m infinitely glad about this absence. I must say that I decided to buy it precisely because of that Clamoxyl smell (and because of a deal); I find it very fun and different from what I have in my collection now, but no one should buy it unless it’s at a super price because this is as ephemeral as the invisible magnolia it carries. On the box, which has a bad shadow you can’t see, it says eau de parfum ja. I say the bad shadow because it’s the type of box that opens like the DeLorean, and if you grab it carelessly, the bottle goes to the floor, which by the way is ugly, like slapping a good dad—not so much the bottle as the cap. What on earth is the cap? It weighs a ton as if it wanted to jump headfirst out of the DeLorean box. I would really propose an urgent change in packaging for their line because as a niche brand, they leave a lot to be desired in both quality and aesthetics. In summary, it’s a nice perfume, a ‘cute floral’ disguised as niche, in an ugly bottle. I really like Daniel Josier, honestly. He has perfumes that are very good, like Interdit Absente (which, as he won’t discontinue), but you have to push him because if he doesn’t, he’ll sleep on his laurels, and we don’t want that. Mr. Josier, if you’re among us, fire Josune before anything else; no matter how much love you profess, it’s a La Vie Est Belle, leave Absente alone and put more magnolia in Magnolia. But most importantly, CHANGE THE PACKAGING!!
I started with high hopes, and at first, it seemed refined and high quality. It’s floral with citrus notes, pretty and easy to wear. I do smell the magnolia, but the neroli overpowers it and it’s a bit sticky; I prefer the neroli in Tuberose. The issue is that it has zero projection: it lasts hours on my skin, but I can only smell it well for the first two minutes; after that, I have to press my nose against it, and for my wallet, it’s not worth it. No one at home notices I’m wearing it. I expect a minimum performance so I can feel it and others can too. From Daniel Josier’s feminine line, it just didn’t convince me.
I started a sample of this perfume with great enthusiasm. I found it very pleasant and of good quality, but with use, it has disappointed me a bit. It’s a beautiful floral with citrus notes and very easy to wear. I do smell the magnolia, but the neroli drowns it out. That might be the problem, because it’s a slightly sticky neroli. I much prefer the neroli in Tuberose. However, if I give this perfume a no, it’s because it projects almost nothing. On my skin it lasts hours, but I only perceive it for a maximum of two; after that, I have to press my nose against the skin, and in my case, that doesn’t justify the cost. No one at home noticed when I wore it. I ask perfumes for a minimum of performance that at least allows me to perceive them well, and also allows those who come close to me to notice them. From Daniel Josier’s ‘feminine’ line, this hasn’t convinced me.
A very beautiful and elegant fragrance… nothing intrusive, I like it, I’d give it a 6.5 for the sillage… it stays right on the skin from the very first minute!
A beautiful and elegant fragrance, nothing intrusive. I give it a 6.5 for the sillage because from the very first minute, it sticks to the skin and doesn’t project further.
Among Josier’s proposals, Magnolia is perhaps the most unjustly recognized. Its citrus and floral accords create creamy sensations with just the right touch of sweetness to immerse you in a space not always valued in modern perfumery: calm and well-being. I’m fascinated by its opening: clean, captivating, like a lemon sorbet falling on your skin. The dry-down appears quickly to give way to the floral bouquet, its essence. Unisex but leaning feminine; a man can wear it if he knows how to style it: comfortable, relaxed, casual clothes. Magnolia will give you the appropriate touch of elegance. Ideal for spring and especially summer. Hurry up and try it. The master meditates on removing it from the catalog with a pillow.
Among Josier’s proposals, Magnolia is perhaps the most unfairly ignored. Its citrus and floral accords create creamy sensations with just the right amount of sweetness to immerse you in an undervalued space today: calm and well-being. I’m fascinated by its opening, clean and captivating, as if a lemon sorbet were falling on your skin. The dry-down is quick to give way to the floral bouquet, its essence. It’s unisex but leans feminine; a man can wear it if he knows how to style it: comfortable, relaxed, casual clothes. Magnolia will give you the appropriate touch of elegance. Ideal for spring and especially summer. Hurry up and try it, because the master is meditating on a pillow to pull it from the catalog.
Magnolia is a kind, elegant, and easy-to-wear perfume, very feminine and versatile, though nothing groundbreaking to my nose. It’s one of those scents you can wear any day that suits you well without being annoying. After a sparkling bergamot opening, it’s a very clean citrus floral. Nothing more, nothing less. On me, it has good projection and lasts about 8-9 hours. As a wardrobe staple, it seems like a good fragrance, although it didn’t set my soul on fire. Scent 6/10, Longevity 8.5/10, Sillage 7.5/10, Value for money 6/10, Versatility 8.5/10, Packaging 8.5/10. Would I buy it again? I haven’t bought it yet.
A total disappointment. It doesn’t smell like magnolia or any other flower; it’s just citrus with woods. Another one. The longevity is ridiculous for the price.
A total disappointment. Nothing of the magnolia, and none of the other flowers either. It’s just another citrus with woods. The longevity is extremely short for the price.