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Givenchy · Sold as feminine
Harvest 2009 Ange ou Demon Fleur d Oranger
The particular sweetness of candied orange peel dissolving on your tongue, with the green stem still clinging to the edge.
Full bottle: Premium tier, typically $100–250. Links open each seller's own page. We may earn a commission; it never changes the order.
Harvest 2009 Ange ou Demon Fleur d OrangerPremium · $100–250
41%Similar accords, often for lessSurfing Puerto Escondido · ZaraBudget tier, under $40 · shares 4 of its 12 notes8 matches →How it wears
From community votes · bars are each option's shareComposition & Character
Notes Pyramid
Main Accords
When to Wear
Who Wears It
The story behind the bottle.
Orange blossom lives in contradiction: the most luminous white floral in perfumery, yet the one that carries a faint green bitterness, a stem-memory that keeps it from tipping into pure sweetness. Givenchy's Ange ou Demon Fleur d'Oranger, a seasonal release from the house's Harvest collection, leans into that tension. Jean-Pierre Bethouart and Olivier Cresp built the EDP around a citrus-aromatic opening that feels almost sharp, then let the orange blossom round out into something honeyed, with vanilla and warm spice underneath adding a gourmand weight the top never quite promises.
The Ange ou Demon name suggests duality, and this variant earns it. The bright, slightly soapy neroli quality sits in the same breath as an amber-tinged base that reads as warmth and spice rather than garden. Long-lasting with moderate projection, it lingers on skin and in a room in a way that feels deliberate rather than loud.
The citrus-aromatic top is the most fleeting part — give it twenty minutes, then the orange blossom and vanilla take over and stay for hours. Because the sillage is moderate, one or two sprays at the wrists is enough; it will follow you through a room without filling it. Layer over bare skin rather than over lotion, which can mute the green edge of the neroli.
Fig. 01 — Harvest 2009 Ange ou Demon Fleur d Oranger, Givenchy
Where to buy.
Wear it for a week first
A decant costs a fraction of a bottle and tells you how it lasts on your skin.
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Jean-Pierre Béthouart
From chemistry to Caron's Parfum SacréJean-Pierre Béthouart is a French perfumer born in Picardy who studied chemistry before discovering perfumery, beginning his career at Givaudan in 1981 and working there until 1987, after which he became a senior perfumer at Firmenich.
Co-created with Olivier Cresp
Designer Givenchy
More from the house · founded 1952 · France
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Love it, not the $100–250 price?
Matched by accords and notes. Sample first, then decide.
The originalHarvest 2009 Ange ou Demon Fleur d OrangerGivenchy · Premium · $100–250Zara · 2023Surfing Puerto EscondidoShares 4 of its 12 notesunder $40★ 4.27 (92)37%Match
Jimmy Choo · 2025I Want Choo EditionShares Jasmine sambac, Mandarin orange and Lily$40–100★ 4.17 (24)
With Givenchy Les Parfums Mythiques Insense
Adds woody, green and fresh spicy; shares two accords.
Suggested from accords and notes · not yet tried by wearers
What people
are saying.
Warmly received so far: loved by 42%, disliked or hated by 10%.