J'adore Voile de Parfum

Dior describes a composition in three movements. A Tuscan iris, which the house calls majestic and refined, opens the perfume and gives the J’adore bouquet a new facet. Damascena rose forms the second movement, with a luminous sensuality.

White musks form the base. The house credits them with a cotton effect, powdery and immaculate, which gives the perfume its carnal density and its enveloping softness.

The materials

Dior ranks iris absolute among the treasures of the perfumer’s palette: the rhizome dries for at least three years before a long and delicate extraction. Its powdery scent, with green and woody accents, evokes warm bread.

Damascena rose comes from Turkey and Bulgaria; the house uses it as an essence or an absolute.

Another order of notes

Outside France, the perfume was also presented with its first two movements reversed: Damask rose at the top, Tuscan iris second, with white musks at the base.