Citron Citron Miller Harris 2000

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6.6 / 10 74 Ratings

A perfume by Miller Harris for women and men, released in 2000. The scent is citrusy-fresh. The production was apparently discontinued.
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Main accords

Citrus

Fresh

Green

Spicy

Woody

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Sicilian lemon

Jamaican lime

Spanish orange

Heart Notes

Mint

Basil

Thyme

Marjoram

Base Notes

Atlas cedar

Cardamom

Moss

Perfumer

Lyn Harris

Ratings

Scent

6.674 Ratings

Longevity

5.954 Ratings

Sillage

5.655 Ratings

Bottle

7.272 Ratings

Value for money

6.011 Ratings

Submitted by DonVanVliet, last update on 08/05/2025.

Interesting Facts

The fragrance was part of the collection Archive Collection.

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Assam of India

Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions

05/03/2014

5
Bottle 2.5
Sillage 5
Longevity 5
Scent

WRoth
154 Reviews

WRoth

1

Citron Citron

This fragrance opens with a blast of lemon enhanced by other citrus notes. The resulting accord is pleasantly tart with a sparkly sweetish undertone. At first the scent is fresh and zesty, but it eventually becomes sweeter and juicier as it progresses. The last stages of the fragrance are herbal-woodsy, since basil joins the citrus notes from the mid-development onwards. I feel Citron Citron is in the vein of Lemon Sorbet, but is a far superior offering.

09/15/2023

3
Pricing 7
Bottle 5
Sillage 3
Longevity 6.5
Scent

DasguteLeben
24 Reviews

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DasguteLeben

Very helpful Review 10

Candied and gone...

Based on the fragrance notes, I would have expected a perfume in the style of Goutal's Eau du Sud or Aeroplane by Detaille, but in my perception Citron Citron is mainly candied lemon - probably an effect of the sweet lime combined with the other citrus notes. It lacks the tangy freshness of Trumper's Limes or the juicy intensity of the brilliant M. Balmain iteration of the 90s and instead of the charmingly dirty basil-citrus duet of the unsurpassable Goutal classic, which really lingers for a citrus duet and also comes across as beautifully French, Lyn Harris' creation quickly becomes trivial and disappears into oblivion after a short time. Not bad, but not exactly the "bells of St. Clemens" either Especially not at the absurd price in relation to the quality and brevity. A big "meh".