4 bottles the community rates close to Fleurs d'Oranger, 85 percent cheaper at the top, with the one thing each does differently. white floral, citrus, warm spicy, unisex.
Both bottles' accords, strongest at the top, facing each other. A bar joined through the middle is one they share.
What Serge Lutens publishes. Black means Houbigant Orangers en Fleurs shares the note.
What Houbigant publishes. Black means Fleurs d'Oranger shares the note.
The house has not published a note list for this bottle; the accords above come from its own description.
Similarity is the owners' vote plus the note overlap. Price is a typical US bottle price when the house publishes one. Bars are each match's own accords.
Where it differs: Orangers en Fleurs is called very very similar by owners, but it lacks Lutens' dirty cumin note, so it smells cleaner, rounder and more purely floral.
Where it differs: Fragonard's version is a sunny, breezy true orange blossom, far lighter and simpler, without the tuberose richness, cumin or vanilla-ambergris base.
Where it differs: Zara's bottle pairs orange flower with saffron spice instead of cumin, giving a warmer, smoother and cheaper-feeling take that fades much sooner.
Where it differs: Le Couvent's orange blossom is an easy cologne-weight wear, missing the tuberose, cumin and vanilla that give the Lutens its sultry, slightly animalic depth.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Similarity figures come from owner ratings and published notes, never from a lab, and no bottle here is a copy of another. Brand names appear only to say what a scent is similar to.
Two bottles, two prices, one honest sentence. Every match on the site has this card.
Read about Houbigant Orangers en FleursThe bottle people want, the one owners rate closest, and what you keep.
