Jasmin

High-altitude jasmine & white musk
Floral
Fruity
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.

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All about this fragrance

Vibe check

This is a fragrance for close, unhurried moments, when the air is warm and the setting is intimate rather than public. Its powdery floral sweetness reads as polished and quietly seductive, with the kind of softness that stays near the skin and lingers in a passing embrace.

How to wear

Best worn in mild to warm weather, where its jasmine and orange blossom can open without feeling heavy. Apply lightly to pulse points or with one to two sprays for a soft, personal trail; the white musk base gives it a smooth, lingering finish.

Who it’s for

For those who love floral soliflores with a powdery texture, a sweet edge and a touch of sensuality. It will appeal to wearers who prefer jasmine that feels luminous and romantic rather than sharp or green.

Release year

1860; reformulated as an Eau de Parfum in 2015

Molinard’s story

Molinard is a historic Grasse house shaped by family continuity, artisanal savoir-faire and a devotion to noble natural materials. Its perfumes balance tradition with a distinctly Provençal sense of floral richness and memory.

Jasmin’s concept

Jasmin was introduced in 1860 as part of Molinard’s Les Fleurs de Provence collection, a series of single-flower fragrances created during the house’s early expansion into soliflores. The scent was conceived in the spirit of 19th-century floral perfumery, with jasmine presented as a poetic, signature bloom.

Extra info

Jasmin belongs to Molinard’s early Les Fleurs de Provence line, created alongside other single-flower perfumes such as Rose, Mimosa and Violet. The fragrance was later reformulated as an Eau de Parfum in 2015 and remains in production.

All about this fragrance

Close

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

This is a fragrance for close, unhurried moments, when the air is warm and the setting is intimate rather than public. Its powdery floral sweetness reads as polished and quietly seductive, with the kind of softness that stays near the skin and lingers in a passing embrace.

How to wear

Best worn in mild to warm weather, where its jasmine and orange blossom can open without feeling heavy. Apply lightly to pulse points or with one to two sprays for a soft, personal trail; the white musk base gives it a smooth, lingering finish.

Who it’s for

For those who love floral soliflores with a powdery texture, a sweet edge and a touch of sensuality. It will appeal to wearers who prefer jasmine that feels luminous and romantic rather than sharp or green.

Release year

1860; reformulated as an Eau de Parfum in 2015

Molinard’s story

Molinard is a historic Grasse house shaped by family continuity, artisanal savoir-faire and a devotion to noble natural materials. Its perfumes balance tradition with a distinctly Provençal sense of floral richness and memory.

Jasmin’s concept

Jasmin was introduced in 1860 as part of Molinard’s Les Fleurs de Provence collection, a series of single-flower fragrances created during the house’s early expansion into soliflores. The scent was conceived in the spirit of 19th-century floral perfumery, with jasmine presented as a poetic, signature bloom.

Extra info

Jasmin belongs to Molinard’s early Les Fleurs de Provence line, created alongside other single-flower perfumes such as Rose, Mimosa and Violet. The fragrance was later reformulated as an Eau de Parfum in 2015 and remains in production.

All about this fragrance

Close