Compare
Givenchy Organza vs Valentino Valentina
Too close to call on ratings — choose on character.
Loading comparison...
Notes
Top
NutmegGardeniaAfrican Orange FlowerGreen NotesBergamot
Heart
TuberoseJasmineHoneysuckleIrisPeonyMace
Base
VanillaAmberWoodsy NotesGuaiac WoodVirginia Cedar
Accords
White floral
100%
Fresh spicy
53%
Woody
51%
Vanilla
50%
Tuberose
50%
Animalic
46%
Performance
LongevityLong lasting
SillageStrong
Best Seasons
fallwinterspring
About
Organza by Givenchy is a Oriental Floral fragrance for women. Organza was launched in 1996. The nose behind this fragrance is Sophie Labbe. Top notes are Nutmeg, Gardenia, African Orange Flower, Green Notes and Bergamot; middle notes are Tuberose, Jasmine, Honeysuckle, Iris, Peony and Mace; base notes are Vanilla, Amber, Woodsy Notes, Guaiac Wood and Virginia Cedar. Organza is a magical mix of classical sensuality, delicacy and warmth, a hymn to eternal beauty possessed by every woman. An attractive bottle designed by Serge Manseau is the embodiment of virtues of this fragrance, which is oriental-floral, warm and sweet. It is composed of intoxicating notes of opulent white flowers: gardenia, tuberose and jasmine. The combination is incredibly exciting; soft vanilla in the base tames the voluptuous luxuriance of the floral heart.
vs
Notes
Top
TruffleBergamot
Heart
StrawberryJasmineTuberoseAfrican Orange Flower
Base
VanilleAmberVirginia Cedar
Accords
White floral
100%
Earthy
73%
Sweet
71%
Fruity
70%
Vanilla
69%
Animalic
60%
Performance
LongevityModerate
SillageModerate
Best Seasons
springfallwinter
About
Valentina by Valentino is a Oriental Floral fragrance for women. Valentina was launched in 2011. Valentina was created by Alberto Morillas and Olivier Cresp. Top notes are Truffle and Bergamot; middle notes are Strawberry, Jasmine, Tuberose and African Orange Flower; base notes are Vanille, Amber and Virginia Cedar. The fashion house of Valentino launches its new fragrance named Valentina in mid-September 2011. The fragrance, inspired by Rome and Italian flavors, is developed in collaboration with Puig and perfumers Alberto Morillas and Olivier Cresp.The composition is designed as a fresh floral - fruity - oriental, full of contradictions, simultaneously delicate and strong, elegant, sensual, rebellious and fun.It starts off with bergamot from Calabria and white truffles from Alba. Amalfi orange blossoms, sweet jasmine, tuberose and wild strawberries compose the perfume’s heart, settling on the base of cedar, vanilla and amber. The face of the advertising campaign is model Freja Beha Erichsen, shot by David Sims. Valentina is available as 30, 50 and 80 ml EDP with additional body lotion, body oil, shower gel and deodorant.
Notes in Common
32% sharedShared (6)
African Orange FlowerBergamotTuberoseJasmineAmberVirginia Cedar
Only in Organza
NutmegGardeniaGreen NotesHoneysuckleIrisPeonyMaceVanillaWoodsy NotesGuaiac Wood
Only in Valentina
TruffleStrawberryVanille
Rating
3.96vs3.94
Ratings
11,739vs5,956
Concentration
EDPvsEDP
Launch Year
1996vs2011
Which should I buy?
Too close to call on ratings — choose on character.
- The community rates them about the same (3.96 from 11,739 ratings vs 3.94 from 5,956).
- Longevity votes lean "long lasting" for Organza and "moderate" for Valentina.
- Sillage votes lean "strong" for Organza versus "moderate" for Valentina.
- Organza is voted best for fall and winter; Valentina for spring and fall.
- Both houses are premium (typically $100–250), so price won't be the deciding factor.
Compare the notes and accords above and pick the one that reads closer to what you already love wearing.