Versace by Versace
Women 2007
Main accords
Description
Versace by Versace is a floral fragrance for women launched in 2007. The nose behind this composition is IFF. The top notes include lilac, guava, wisteria, black currants, and dew drop; the heart features jasmine, lotus flower, orchid, and rhododendron; and the base notes are musk, cashmere wood, bourbon vetiver, and Atlas cedar.
Show moreQuick summary
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.
In the collection
Leading answer I owned it
6,570 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
2,987 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Spring
2,248 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
1,348 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Versace
Versace by Versace is a floral fragrance for women launched in 2007. The nose behind this composition is IFF. The top notes include lilac, guava, wisteria, black currants, and dew drop; the heart features jasmine, lotus flower, orchid, and rhododendron; and the base notes are musk, cashmere wood, bourbon vetiver, and Atlas cedar.
Flowers Fruits, vegetables and nuts White flowers Woods and mosses
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from Versace
Related editions
More from IFF
How it wears
Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.
Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
808 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
947 votes
Character
Leading answer Traditionally feminine
284 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
237 votes
You may also like
Community reviews
16 reviews
Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.
I love guava and pear, so I bought it for my mom and it was a mistake; she hated it. I’m switching her to 212, the one she’s worn since the 90s. To me, it smelled super clean, like a sea breeze.
I realized that once the guava comes in, I absolutely love it, especially paired with the pear. I bought it as a gift, and that was my mistake: my mom didn’t like it, and I don’t know what to do. I exchanged it for 212, the one she’s worn since the 90s. To me, it felt very clean, like a sea breeze.
On my skin, it smells like soap—very clean, in my opinion. It’s versatile, though I think it suits summer or spring better. It’s unique; I haven’t seen anyone else wearing it. It definitely has personality and is ideal for mature women.
On my skin, it smells like soap—very clean and versatile, perfect for spring or summer. It’s unique; I haven’t smelled it on anyone else. It has a lot of personality and is ideal for mature women.
It was my signature scent! It gave me so much personality and made me feel like a boss. People asked me what I was wearing every single day; I haven’t found anything like it since. It lasted all day, elegant and full of character. It’s a floral oriental, a bit heavy. Sadly, it’s no longer sold here.
It was my perfume, my signature scent! It made me feel powerful and everyone complimented me. I never found anything like it: long-lasting, elegant, and with character. It’s a floral oriental, a bit fussy. Sadly, it’s no longer sold in America.
Versace Pour Femme is the least popular fragrance from the brand, with few comments and no real controversy. I was attracted to its uncommon purple florals, such as wisteria and lotus. At first, it smells fresh and recalls scents like Eclat d’Arpege, but the guava dominates, making it feel like a generic tropical fruit. Later, fresh purple floral tones emerge with an opaque wood base, although the best part is only noticeable on the skin. It lasts longer than usual, but the trail is mediocre. It’s not bad, but it could have been much better.
Versace Pour Femme is the least popular fragrance from the house; almost no one talks about it, and it doesn’t polarize much. I was drawn to its rare purple florals, like wisteria, lilac, and lotus. At first, it smells fresh and reminds me of Eclat d’Arpege, but the guava takes over, making it seem like a common tropical fruit. Then the fresh purple florals emerge with an opaque wood base, though its best part only shows up when worn close to the skin. It lasts well, but the trail is mediocre. It’s not bad, but it could have been much better.
I own it, and I find it a bit of an invasive floral. There comes a point where I just don’t want to smell it anymore. I’m not sure which note it is, maybe the guava. As for longevity, it’s excellent; I can smell it almost all day.
I own it, and I feel it’s a slightly invasive floral; it gets to a point where I don’t want to smell it anymore. Maybe it’s the guava. On the positive side, it lasts all day.
According to my nose, it’s the best of Versace: it stays consistent all day without changing. I use it a lot in the summer and will keep buying it. It’s floral and fresh at the same time, with outstanding notes.
This is the best of Versace for me: it stays consistent all day without changing. I use it a lot in the summer and will keep buying it. It’s floral and fresh at the same time, with excellent notes.
I owned it a while ago and don’t see anything special about it; I wouldn’t buy it again.
I had it a long time ago and can’t find anything special about it. I wouldn’t buy it again.
It would be one of my favorites if not for the guava, which ruins the elegant opening. The guava comes out after a while. The bottle is gorgeous, a work of art, and the Medusa symbol is one of the most elegant and original designs from any fashion designer.
It would be one of my favorites if not for the guava, which, in my opinion, ruins the otherwise distinct and elegant blend I notice at first. The guava appears after a while; it’s not the top note. The bottle is gorgeous, a work of art; I believe the Versace symbol (the Medusa) is one of the most elegant and original among all designers.