Layering Lab
Wear two at once
Pick two fragrances. See what each brings, how the blend leans, and whether people who tried the pair say it works.
First · Jo Malone LondonRed RosesEDP · 2001 · ★ 3.89
Second · regime-des-fleursWildly Fig2026 · ★ 4.12From your collection:Save fragrances to pick from them here


Contrast pairing
Red Roses × Wildly Fig
Rose, floral and citrus meets green, fresh and woody. They share one accord and one note.
The blend
How the pair leans
Each bar adds the two accord profiles, assuming one spray of each. Gold is Red Roses, blue is Wildly Fig. It's arithmetic on the data, not a test on skin.
Red RosesWildly Fig
greenboth
rosefirst
freshsecond
woodysecond
aromaticsecond
floralfirst
citrusfirst
earthysecond
lactonicsecond
beeswaxfirst
What each brings
Notes apart, notes in common
Only in Red Roses
Mint
Bulgarian Rose
Violet Leaf
Beeswax
Mint
Bulgarian Rose
Violet Leaf
BeeswaxIn both
Lemon
One shared accord:green
Only in Wildly Fig
Bergamot
Cardamom
Fig Leaf
Orange Blossom
Mandarin
Vetiver
Pistachio
Bergamot
Cardamom
Fig Leaf
Orange Blossom
Mandarin
Vetiver
PistachioWhy it might work
- Light over deepRed Roses brings citrus; Wildly Fig brings woody. Lighter over deeper is the usual way to layer.
- Notes in commonBoth list lemon, so the two have a shared base to meet on.
- A shared threadGreen runs through both.
- Same seasonBoth are voted best for spring.
- Evenly matchedPerformance votes are close: Red Roses is moderate on both, Wildly Fig moderate on both, so neither should bury the other.
A starting pointOne spray of each, on different spots.Neither is clearly deeper or stronger, so start even. Adjust to taste.
Has anyone tried it?
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Try before you buy
Sample both
More partners
Suggested from accords and notes · look-alikes left out

