Kenzo Jeu D'Amour Eau de Parfum for Woman 50 ml

Product Information

I have to admit that Jeu D'Amour is nicely composed and creamy, fine and feminine scent but it's not for me.

I must purchase the EDP too, though it's pretty different from the EDT (seems to be a new trend in perfumery - to vary notes passing from edt to edp and/or elixir).I barely detect pomegranate and tea notes which is so disappointing because I really like them in a perfume. ALCOHOL, PARFUM (FRAGRANCE), AQUA (WATER), BENZYL SALICYLATE, HYDROXYCITRONELLAL, ALPHA-ISOMETHYL IONONE, ETHYLHEXYL METHOXYCINNAMATE, LIMONENE, LINALOOL, BUTYL METHOXYDIBENZOYLMETHANE, BUTYLENE GLYCOL, DICAPRYLATE/DICAPRATE, BHT, BENZYL BENZOATE, FARNESOL, ISOEUGENOL, CITRAL, GERANIOL, EUGENOL, BENZYL ALCOHOL, TOCOPHEROL, CI 14700 (RED 4), CI 19140 (YELLOW 5), CI 60730 (EXT.

The fragrance would suit a young woman, a woman in her middle age and elderly one too, not a very young teenager. It's interesting to see that several other reviewers have mentioned a similarity between this and Avon perfumes, because as soon as I smelled it, the first thought that poppied into my head was 'this smells exactly like an Avon perfume' (although I couldn't say which one as it's been years since I tried any). My congradulations to the edp which has a milky silky close to skin wibe while using the white flowers.Apparantly it doesnt smell good on me if i had not showered since morning and just spray it on my arm at night.

a pretty spring/summer floral but nothing spectacular, a bit acquatic and full of tuberose with some sharp freesia and musk and maybe a hint of pomegranate if someone tells you and you stretch your nose; the tuberose is in the top but it is sharp, powdery freesia in the base with some musk. But as I used up the sample it grew on me and I bought a 30ml flacon feeling I would miss it once it was gone. My nose detected tuberose (creamy and fresh), musk (gives the scent a subtle powdery touch) and pomegranate (soft fruity and a bit aquatic).maybe it's me, but I think there is something wrong with the composition of tuberose, pomegranate and tea! Rasid has intentionally used the tempting red lips of French actress Louise Bourgoin to encase the bottle to offer an insight into the brands notion of sensuality and desire.

The nude-colored bottle echoes the sensuality of the skin, its pure lines evoke the femininity of a dress A joyful hymn to seduction which makes you want to play along. That said, I also am not very good at identifying individual floral notes (except rose, iris and violet, which it turns out I love in certain perfumes), so I couldn't imagine what this might smell like.The pomegranate wears off into a vague fruity nuance after about 30 minutes, and the whole stage is left to the tuberose to shine. It's a great light fragrance and I will forever link it to me walking in flat boots and a black dress through the snow with a cold winter sun peeking through the clouds after a wonderful night.