Jasmin

High-altitude jasmine & white musk
Floral
Fruity
Top Notesjasminelemon
Heartclovesorange blossomrose
Base Notessandalwoodwhite musk
Tags #sexy #sweet
Style for her
Jasmin - Molinard - Bloom Perfumery

Jasmin transports us to the gardens of our childhood. It embodies the expression of a poetic, delicate and luxuriant nature. This unique, powdered, single note floral fragrance is orchetrated atound the starry flower. An irresistible moment of freshness ans serenity.

Close

All about this fragrance

Vibe check

Jasmin suits an unhurried afternoon spent in close company, its powdery flowers suggesting an open window beside a flowering garden. Orange blossom lends sweetness to the nostalgic mood, while white musk gives the floral impression a more intimate, softly sensual register.

How to wear

Try it in mild spring weather or on temperate summer days, when its floral freshness and powdery softness can sit comfortably together. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or wrists; a restrained application keeps the sweet jasmine character suited to close company.

Who it’s for

For those drawn to jasmine-led florals, powdery textures and the soft sweetness of orange blossom. It will particularly appeal to wearers who prefer a tender, nostalgic floral impression with white-musky warmth rather than a sharply green or austere composition.

Release year

2015

Molinard’s story

Rooted in Grasse, Molinard combines family heritage with a willingness to reinvent it. Its approach values creative independence, ingredients drawn from nature and science, and perfume as a source of personal pleasure and memory rather than a statement dictated by fashion.

Jasmin’s concept

Jasmin joined the ingredient-focused Les Éléments collection alongside Rose, Vanille and Patchouli. Conceived as a powdery jasmine soliflore, it draws on the image of childhood gardens: abundant flowers, delicate greenery and the quiet happiness of a remembered place.

Extra info

Molinard also made a perfume named Jasmin in 1860, but the modern Eau de Parfum is a separate launch, not an established continuation of that formula. Although presented as a soliflore, today’s Jasmin supports its central flower with lemon, rose, clove, orange blossom, white musk and sandalwood.

All about this fragrance

Close

Notify me when back in stock

Hi, I’m your scent stylist

What do you have in mind?
|
Top Notesjasminelemon
Heartclovesorange blossomrose
Base Notessandalwoodwhite musk
Tags #sexy #sweet
Style for her

Jasmin transports us to the gardens of our childhood. It embodies the expression of a poetic, delicate and luxuriant nature. This unique, powdered, single note floral fragrance is orchetrated atound the starry flower. An irresistible moment of freshness ans serenity.

Close

All about this fragrance

Vibe check

Jasmin suits an unhurried afternoon spent in close company, its powdery flowers suggesting an open window beside a flowering garden. Orange blossom lends sweetness to the nostalgic mood, while white musk gives the floral impression a more intimate, softly sensual register.

How to wear

Try it in mild spring weather or on temperate summer days, when its floral freshness and powdery softness can sit comfortably together. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or wrists; a restrained application keeps the sweet jasmine character suited to close company.

Who it’s for

For those drawn to jasmine-led florals, powdery textures and the soft sweetness of orange blossom. It will particularly appeal to wearers who prefer a tender, nostalgic floral impression with white-musky warmth rather than a sharply green or austere composition.

Release year

2015

Molinard’s story

Rooted in Grasse, Molinard combines family heritage with a willingness to reinvent it. Its approach values creative independence, ingredients drawn from nature and science, and perfume as a source of personal pleasure and memory rather than a statement dictated by fashion.

Jasmin’s concept

Jasmin joined the ingredient-focused Les Éléments collection alongside Rose, Vanille and Patchouli. Conceived as a powdery jasmine soliflore, it draws on the image of childhood gardens: abundant flowers, delicate greenery and the quiet happiness of a remembered place.

Extra info

Molinard also made a perfume named Jasmin in 1860, but the modern Eau de Parfum is a separate launch, not an established continuation of that formula. Although presented as a soliflore, today’s Jasmin supports its central flower with lemon, rose, clove, orange blossom, white musk and sandalwood.

All about this fragrance

Close