Did you know?
This scent's jasmine note owes its richness to indole, the same compound found, in larger amounts, in feces.
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A lighter cologne interpretation of Jean Patou's landmark Joy, opening on bergamot and green notes before a heart of rose de mai, jasmine, and tuberose, closing on sandalwood and musk. It offers a fresher, more diffusive take on Joy's famously lavish jasmine-rose structure at a fraction of the original's material density, extending the celebrated fragrance's reach to a broader audience decades after its 1929 debut.
New to top, heart & base notes? Learn how the fragrance pyramid actually works →







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