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Organza Indécence
Acordes principales
Descripción
Givenchy Organza Indécence is a woody oriental fragrance for women. Launched in 1999, this composition was created by Norbert Bijaoui and Jean-Claude Delville. Its opening unfolds a bouquet of Brazilian rose and patchouli; the heart reveals a warm blend of Ceylon cinnamon and plum; while the base settles into an enveloping mix of vanilla, amber, and musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Brazilian Rosewood
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Corazón
Ceylon cinnamon
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Base
vanilla
Comunidad
2,465 votos
- Positivo 91%
- Negativo 7.6%
- Neutral 1.7%
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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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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29 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
An elegant, strong, and distinguished fragrance with great character. It needs to be worn with moderation and style. Notes of cinnamon, amber, and patchouli linger. It leaves a trail that makes people who don’t know you ask what perfume you’re wearing. I especially recommend it for elegant adult women.
I bought this blind and got it right. The bottle and the liquid color already give you a hint of the scent. It has a very original, strong, bold, sensual, mysterious, sweet yet dark aroma. You can smell a lot of amber, vanilla, and cinnamon, but the star is patchouli. Although I have my doubts about that ingredient, in ORGANZA INDECENCE it’s worn with such class, sobriety, and exquisiteness that I had no choice but to fall in love with it.
Delicatessen is like a delicious vanilla flan scented with the best stick cinnamon. I agree with Sara Ruth: ‘elegant, strong, and distinguished.’ I don’t understand how Givenchy decided to discontinue it.
I love it, I love it, I love it; there isn’t a fragrance in the world (for now) that fills me as much as this one. Since they discontinued it, I have to be very careful about when I use it, but it’s worth the sacrifice. It’s for empowered women, confident in themselves, scandalously sexy, dark, with great longevity and a penetrating scent that leaves a good trail lasting until the next day, even more so on clothes. Something in its ingredients must be considered an aphrodisiac because for me, it’s very erotic.
Oh my god, I can’t believe it was a limited edition; it’s an unforgettable and unbeatable fragrance. Please, Givenchy, bring it back… I’ve only been able to use it for special occasions over the last ten years, and now I have just enough left for maybe four more uses, very sparingly…
I managed to get a 100 ml bottle of this perfume at a great price. I bought it after reading it was a limited edition and had great reviews. What an exquisite perfume!!! It reminds me, in style, of Dior Addict, even though they only share the vanilla note. It’s very intense, elegant, mysterious, and sexy. Perfect for a night out or whenever you want to feel special and unique. I absolutely love it!
Organza Indecence is a fragrance: vibrant, superb, extraordinary, majestic… On my skin, intense, refined cinnamon takes the lead, a true delight for the senses. A perfume that denotes distinction to the wearer, it’s strong and catches everyone’s attention; its longevity is lasting, and its trail is heavy, yet one spray is enough. I haven’t been lucky enough to find it again, only managed to get a sample that lasted quite a while. If anyone manages to find the original, please send me the seller’s details. Mysthiques Indecence is similar, but nothing compares to the first one. It’s truly a shame it’s discontinued; please, Givenchy, bring it back—nothing equals it. Urgent: I want it back! Best regards 🙂
When I saw there was a second version of that perfume Organza from 1996 (which I loved so much), I moved heaven and earth to find it. Back then, when I started my search just 10 years after its launch, due to its discontinued status, it was already harder to find than a vintage from the 70s or 80s. Organza Indecence, with that title and such a provocative bottle, wouldn’t leave my mind; my obsession to find it grew stronger and stronger. If the first version was already sensual and seductive, I couldn’t imagine how this one could be, although its quick disappearance from the market made me suspect my idea might be wrong. Time was pressing, and a box arrived in my hands with a body lotion and a 50ml fragrance. Just by opening the bottle and smelling it from the sprayer, you could tell how narcotic and intense it was; in this aspect, it’s identical to its older sister. Although comparing them quickly, the first leans more floral while Indecence is much spicier and amberier. It’s where the magic happens once sprayed: a loud oriental, incredibly well-orchestrated and balanced, amber, sweet, incense-like, with big touches of candied vanilla and a dark plum. The vanilla is truly Middle Eastern, juicy, suggestive, and sweet. The cinnamon plays with it, adding an earthier side, and they work in perfect symbiosis. Sandalwood and patchouli are very in the background, united as a single note that adds unparalleled richness to this fragrance. It’s surrounded by an aura with a very fine citrus trail (could be bergamot or another citrus) and a slightly more intense nutmeg. It’s so bold that Givenchy would release a fragrance of such a unique and particular style; now I understand why it was discontinued so quickly. It seems like an oriental fragrance released by a niche perfume house, Serge Lutens style. If we compare the 1996 version with Indecence more carefully, they may share some notes, but when we smell them one after the other, the 1996 version noticeably jumps out with its white florals, which is clearly the radical difference between the two. The result of Indecence on the skin is a warm, suggestive, provocative, intoxicating, very vanilla/cinnamon and spiced oriental. A true delight and a pity the general public couldn’t understand this beauty. They say it can still be found, that it was relaunched with another bottle, but here in my country it’s almost impossible to get.
When I saw there was a second version of that 1996 Organza (which I loved so much), I moved heaven and earth to find it. At that time, barely 10 years after its launch, because it was discontinued, it was already harder to find than a vintage from the 70s or 80s. Organza Indecence, with that title and such a provocative bottle, wouldn’t leave my mind; my obsession to find it grew stronger and stronger. If the first version was already sensual and seductive, I couldn’t imagine how this one could be, although its quick disappearance from the market made me suspect that maybe my idea was false. Time was pressing, and I ended up with a box containing a body lotion and a 50 ml fragrance. Just by opening the bottle and smelling from the sprayer, you could tell how narcotic and intense it was; in this aspect, it’s identical to its older sister. Although comparing them quickly, the first leans more floral, while Indecence is much spicier and amberier. It’s where the magic happens once sprayed: a blaring oriental, incredibly well-orchestrated and balanced, amber, sweet, incense-like, with big touches of caramelized vanilla and a dark plum. The vanilla is truly Middle Eastern, juicy, suggestive, and greedy. The cinnamon plays with it, adding an earthier side, and they go in perfect symbiosis. Sandalwood and patchouli are very in the background, united like a single note that gives it unparalleled richness. It’s surrounded by an aura with a fine citrus trail (could be bergamot or something else) and a slightly more intense nutmeg. It’s so bold that I don’t understand how Givenchy created a fragrance of such a unique and particular style, and now I understand why it was discontinued so quickly. It seems like an oriental fragrance made by a niche house, Serge Lutens style. If we compare the 1996 first version with Indecence in more detail, there may be some shared notes, but barely do we smell both; in the 1996 version, white florals jump out noticeably, which is the radical difference. The result of Indecence on the skin is an oriental, warm, suggestive, provocative, tipsy, very vanilla/cinnamon, and spicy. A true delight and a pity that the mass public couldn’t comprehend this beauty. They say it can still be found, that it was relaunched with another bottle, but here in my country it’s almost impossible to get.
An underrated gem. The original Organza was already a good perfume: a luxurious, sophisticated, seductive floral oriental. For me, Indecence was even better: seductive, oriental, luxurious, and sophisticated, but with something the original lacked: ambiguity. I hate cinnamon, I don’t like amber or cheap vanilla, and I despise hot notes; this perfume is a pot of sharp temperatures… all that falls apart when you smell Indecence and leaves me hypnotized. Its charm is that, despite having clichéd notes found in any 90s feminine oriental, it had a delicious dry, spicy finish. Its body was spicy and dry, without creaminess or opulence. That was the genius of this flanker, which is more than just a flanker—it’s a fragrance with its own personality. Plus, the name fits perfectly because it really reminds you of the rough, slightly sweet touch of that fabric. Hard to last half a TV newscast; by 1999, these intoxicating perfumes were out of fashion; the trend was either ozonic and ethereal or more androgynous woody scents. I would kill to have a small bottle of this treasure, which by the way wasn’t nearly as sweet as it appeared. It was a sexual and narcotic perfume, but very dry, spicy, and above all very modern.
An underrated gem. The original Organza was already a great perfume: a luxurious, sophisticated, seductive floral oriental. For me, Organza Indecence was even better: seductive, oriental, luxurious, and sophisticated. But it had something the original lacked: ambiguity. I hate cinnamon, I don’t like amber or cheap vanilla, and I detest hot notes; this perfume is a cauldron of sharp heat… all that falls apart when I smell Indecence. It leaves me hypnotized. What makes Indecence special is that while it seemingly has clichéd notes typical of any 90s feminine oriental, it has a dry, spicy finish that makes it delicious. The body of Organza Indecence was spicy and dry, without creaminess or any opulence. That was the genius of this flanker of Organza, which is more of a perfume with its own personality. Plus, the name fits perfectly—Organza, muslin, organdy—because it really reminds you of the rough, slightly sweet touch of that fabric. It lasted half a TV broadcast; by 1999, these intoxicating perfumes were out of style, with fashion moving toward either transparent, ethereal ozonic scents or more androgynous woody ones. I’d kill for a small bottle of this treasure, which, by the way, wasn’t nearly as sweet as it appeared. It was a sexual and narcotic perfume, but very dry, spicy, and above all, very modern.
The best perfume I’ve ever had in my life. It was perfect, sensual, feminine, striking, intoxicating, delicious, with a moderate to heavy trail, and extremely long-lasting. I bought it until they discontinued it. I haven’t lost the hope of finding this scent again; it’s invaluable, and I haven’t found anything that even comes close.
It was ‘THE PERFUME’ in caps for me. 20 years later, I hadn’t been able to find a substitute. I searched for hundreds of aromas with similar notes, and even with the Les Mythiques edition, I thought I had it back in my hands, although it wasn’t the same. It was mysterious, sophisticated, intense yet not intrusive. Nothing like modern aromas, which I don’t like, but at the same time it wasn’t an aroma for an older lady; in fact, I used it at 25 years old. What a pity it disappeared. Well, today I received a blind order of a fragrance that was compared on this page. I searched for it, found it, and it has a ridiculous price: 18 euros for 100 ml. It’s Suki Essence by Weil. Spectacular, I love it, it reminds me a lot of that special scent. It’s wonderfully different. I’m going to order another bottle in case they discontinue it again.
This was ‘THE PERFUME’ in all caps for me. Twenty years later, I hadn’t found a substitute. I searched hundreds of fragrances with similar notes, and even when the Mythiques edition came out, I thought it might be back, but it wasn’t the same. It was mysterious, sophisticated, and intense, yet not intrusive. Nothing like modern scents, which I honestly don’t like, but it wasn’t an old-lady aroma either; in fact, I wore it at 25. What a pity it disappeared. Today, I received a blind order of a fragrance compared to this one. I looked it up, found it, and it’s a steal at 18 euros for 100ml. It’s Suki essence by Weil. It’s spectacular, I love it, and it reminds me so much of that special scent. It’s wonderfully different. I’m going to order another bottle in case they discontinue it again.
One of the few perfumes I’ve spent more than I should on this hobby. Organza Indecence is, in one word, beautiful. It bears no resemblance to the original; I bought it because, despite searching for alternatives, I couldn’t find anything that came close. It’s a fruity, spicy woody scent dominated by plum and cinnamon (one of my favorite blends) and rosewood. It’s quite linear, but that doesn’t make it any less interesting. It projects massively and lasts forever: one spray lasts me all day and more. It’s a cold-weather scent, versatile, and I see it as more feminine than unisex (avoid in offices due to nuclear projection), but it’s not out of the question for a man to wear. Pleasant: 9/10 Interesting: 7/10 Versatile: 7/10 Original: 6/10
One of the few perfumes in which I’ve spent more than I’m allowed to in this hobby. Organza Indecence is, in one word, beautiful. I’ll start by saying it doesn’t resemble the original at all, and I bought it because, despite searching for substitutes, I couldn’t find anything up to par. It’s a fruity woody and spicy fragrance where plum and cinnamon (one of my favorite blends) and rosewood dominate. It’s a fairly linear fragrance, but no less interesting for that. It projects a lot and lasts forever: one spray lasts all day and more. It’s a multi-use cold-weather fragrance, and I see it as more feminine than unisex (avoid using it in offices due to nuclear projection), but I also don’t think it’s crazy for a man to wear it. Pleasant: 9/10. Interesting: 7/10. Versatile: 7/10. Original: 6/10.
My ex-boyfriend gifted me this years ago because he loved the original. I went for Organza with high hopes, but upon realizing it had nothing to do with what I remembered, the patchouli repelled me so much that I sprayed it on myself several times just to avoid hurting his feelings. When we got married, I relegated it to the darkest corner, where it sat for twenty years. While cleaning, I found it, opened it, and the scent was exactly the same. With all the pain in the world, I finally got rid of it. The patchouli was still there. I think this was the perfume I hated the most in my life.
This perfume is beautiful; it smells like a strong sensual and confident woman very different from the original and in my opinion better. It’s a 10/10. I search for it with passion but it’s impossible to find in my country.
He gave it to me when he was my boyfriend many years ago because I had heard of the original and liked it. So off he went to get Organza and gave it to me with all his enthusiasm. When I saw it didn’t resemble the original perfume at all, I didn’t have the strength to tell him how much I repelled the intense patchouli smell, so I sprayed it several times to be polite. When we got married, I relegated it to the darkest corner of the house. And there it stayed for twenty long years. One day, while cleaning, I found it, opened it, and the scent was still the same. With all the pain in my heart, I got rid of it. The patchouli was still there. I think it was the perfume I hated the most in my life.
I agree that Indecence is an intoxicating and hypnotic fragrance. A note of caramelized and vanilla-plum slightly astringent with a honeyed tone; the cinnamon offers its woody and dry side. The patchouli is very well worked. For me, it’s a very original fragrance; it reminds me a lot of Dior Addict in the vanilla nuance. For me, it’s a fragrance with a well-executed cinnamon note among many.
I agree that Indecence is intoxicating and hypnotic: a note of caramelized and vanilla-toned plum slightly astringent with a honeyed touch where the cinnamon adds a woody dry side. The patchouli is beautifully crafted. For me it’s a very original fragrance that reminds me a lot of Dior Addict in its vanilla nuance with a cinnamon note achieved amidst many others.
I got my last bottle five years ago and use it sparingly like gold because it’s no longer available. I LOVE IT.
My signature scent for years. When it disappeared I tried Dior Addict as a substitute but Organza was UNFORGIVABLY INCENTIVE: it was bold it was I’m here look at me it was “I CAN HANDLE ANYTHING.” It was a siren that flooded the entire club, and my friends could spot me from afar. It lingered on clothes for days. GUERLAIN, BRING IT BACK! Ending this goddess was a cruel massacre.
The one that suits women best in my opinion. It was 2000 and my mom gave me a huge beautiful Organza Indecence gift set she’d received at work. Since she and my sister prefer fresh scents she asked me to gift it to my girlfriend at the time. Of course I did! With a gift like that I was going to look amazing. When I handed it to her she opened it sprayed it and I was completely hypnotized. The set came with a gold pendant a solid perfume and a glittery body lotion all very trendy back then. Absolutely intoxicating warm and spicy featuring a masterfully crafted cinnamon note that shines from start to finish paired with a soft patchouli a fleshy fruity heart and a delicious amber vanilla base. Even though it’s not gourmand I get the urge to eat the person wearing it. It’s my perfume even though my partners always used it. I still have the original 2000 bottle and now my wife uses it only for special occasions as a tribute to our bond. Great longevity about 8 hours with strong projection at first before settling into a skin scent that leaves an elegant seductive trail. Perfect for cold weather elegant outfits or seducing at night. What a shame it was discontinued years ago though you can still find it on vintage sites at a good price.
Who came up with the idea of comparing this masterpiece to Kenzo Elephant?
I’m wearing one on one wrist and the original Lolita Lempicka on the other to compare since they share notes. Honestly, on my skin they do smell similar, though OI feels like a creamier, softer vanilla, while the original LL has that noticeable citrus opening and is more intense overall. I absolutely love the dry-down, that blend of cinnamon and vanilla left on the skin, warm and intimate. The bottle is gorgeous, even though I only got a miniature. I’d say it’s more of a winter scent. Another absolute gem that’s been discontinued.
The best cinnamon perfume I’ve ever tried, such divine cinnamon. I can literally feel the wood trail surrounding me. It’s super cozy and outshines the original I also own and adore. Don’t call it gourmand, you idiots—it’s wood and amber; I don’t detect any plum, and the musk is subtle on my skin.
Thanks to @Whisper_of_love I got to try it, and it’s a shame they’ve discontinued it. It’s super warm, intoxicating, and sensual, an amber with cinnamon and delicious stewed plum. At first, the vanilla stands out without making the perfume cloying, and as it dries down, the amber takes over. Like others, I say I’ve never heard a better-crafted cinnamon. Moderate sillage and on my skin it lasts more than 12 hours. What a pity it’s disappearing; if it weren’t, I’d buy it for cold nights. Scent 9.5/10, longevity 10/10, sillage 7/10, value for money -/10, packaging 8/10. Would I buy it again? I didn’t end up purchasing it.
A gorgeous fragrance, super cozy and perfect when you need a hug from within. It starts with a light citrus note, followed by delicate vanilla mixed with sublime cinnamon and anise. It smells like Christmas, clear and rounded. The woods at the end give a soft, powdery yet sophisticated finish. Typically French, long-lasting, and instantly recognizable, nothing common. Goes for any occasion, from day to night, alone or with someone. In short: Organza Indence is my winter scent. It has body, sweet without being cloying, with warm cinnamon and amber. Makes you feel great and the effect is incredibly elegant.