White Shoulders

White Shoulders

Evyan

Good price

White Shoulders by Evyan ranks among the best perfumes for women .This top white flowers fragrance blends Aldehydes, Amber, Benzoin, Bergamot, Civet, Gardenia, Green Notes, Iris, Jasmine, Lilac, Lily, Lily-of-the-Valley, Musk, Oakmoss, Orange Blossom, Peach, Sandalwood, Spicy Notes, Tuberose notes with white flowers, greens & herbs, fruits & vegetables, flowers, citrus, resins & balsams, woods & mosses, natural & weird, musk, amber and animalic, spices accords, earning high praise in our perfume review community. White Shoulders excels as one of the best perfumes for spring or summer, shining during day wear. Our PerfumeRates community ranks White Shoulders as a leading white flowers fragrance for women, a must-try from Evyan's top perfume brands. Dive into the best perfume reviews, explore top women's fragrances, and discover cheap perfume deals on PerfumeRates!


Votes

spring452
summer326
fall182
winter186
day793
night354
Longevity(323)
enduringlongmoderateshortfaint
76.8
Sillage(375)
powerfulstrongsoftclose
76.9
Price value(139)
excellentgoodfaircostlynot worthy
111.0
female (148)
unisex (10)
male (1)
93%
6%
1%
All ocassions

Notes

AldehydesAldehydes
AmberAmber
BenzoinBenzoin
BergamotBergamot
CivetCivet
GardeniaGardenia
Green NotesGreen Notes
IrisIris
JasmineJasmine
LilacLilac
LilyLily
Lily-of-the-ValleyLily-of-the-Valley
MuskMusk
OakmossOakmoss
Orange BlossomOrange Blossom
PeachPeach
SandalwoodSandalwood
Spicy NotesSpicy Notes
TuberoseTuberose

Reviews

How I love this classic scent! It transports me to a serene bathroom filled with the comforting aroma of gardenia bubble bath and French mill soap. The room is adorned with vibrant tuberose vases, and sunlight streams through delicate curtains, while a white dove flies in, bearing a jasmine flower. Stepping out of the tub, I feel a clean, pure happiness that’s almost palpable. Then, as I slip into my dress and curl up with a good book on the couch, the subtle benzoin emerges, wrapping me in its silky smoothness, almost resembling vanilla.

I’m not too old yet at 33, so I feel less affected by whatever cultural baggage this scent might have. I really enjoy soapy scents because they seem to suit me well, while other fragrances like citrus don’t work with my body chemistry. This perfume brings me back to my childhood, kind of feeling like I’m revisiting the 1980s in a positive way. People should definitely give this fragrance another chance.

Wow, that's intriguing. I remember trying something similar ages ago but with different impressions. Now, after stumbling upon a bottle online—could it be vintage? The scent starts off with a blend of white florals and civet, giving it an earthy and slightly pungent edge. As the fragrance evolves, a rich bouquet of lilac, orange blossoms, and lilies emerges, intertwined with civet and oakmoss, creating a musky and woody atmosphere. Amber and benzoin add warmth at the tail end, rounding out the experience beautifully. I'm surprised by how intriguing it turned out to be—I'm glad I gave it a shot! If you're into vintage perfumes, this one definitely doesn't disappoint.

Ferminadaza, your point is well taken. I’m not sure about that, though—I’ve never been able to wear it myself either—it just doesn’t seem to work on me for whatever reason. There's an unappealing sharpness to it, something that can happen with Gardenia notes if the ingredients aren't top-notch or blends poorly. It reminds me more of Eve Carrington in *All About Eve* than the ever-boring June Cleaver, and just like her, later she would switch to Chanel.

"Unfortunately, this perfume just doesn’t work on me. I really like all the components of this perfume, but when I wear it, it feels like someone’s sticking a white-hot poker through my eye. If Hugh Jackman asked me to run away with him and wear this daily, I’d have to politely decline—I’d rather end up shriveling into some old hag wearing other scents instead."