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Baiser Volé Cartier 2011 Eau de Parfum

Ranked 208 in Women's Perfume

7.5 / 10 615 Ratings

A popular perfume by Cartier for women, released in 2011. The scent is floral-powdery. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Floral

Powdery

Fresh

Green

Sweet

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Lily pistil

Heart Notes

Lily

Base Notes

Lily leaf

Perfumer

Mathilde Laurent

Videos

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Ratings

Scent

7.5615 Ratings

Longevity

7.2486 Ratings

Sillage

6.5452 Ratings

Bottle

8.0461 Ratings

Value for money

7.4127 Ratings

Submitted by Kankuro · last update on 02/11/2026.

Source-backed & verified

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Baiser Volé Extrait de Parfum

Baiser Volé Eau de Toilette

Peur de Rien

Lily

Daylily

Madonna Lily Eau de Parfum

Reviews

62 in-depth fragrance descriptions

11/16/2012

5Scent 7.5Longevity 5Sillage

Missk
1350 Reviews

Missk

Very helpful Review 5

Sadly a little generic for me

Cartier Baiser Vole, was a newly released fragrance I was quite looking forward to trying. Lily is a beautiful note when blended skilfully, so I had very high hopes for this one.

After I had applied Baiser Vole to my wrist, I found it did not remind me of fresh lilies at all, but of another popular fragrance which I had worn once or twice. It took me a good hour or so to figure it out. I kept smelling citrus and a faint play-doh accord, and then it hit me. Baiser Vole's top notes smelt like Daisy EDT by Marc Jacobs.

There were obvious similarities, however only in the initial stages was it particularly Daisy like. The heart was much smoother and introduced an element of powderiness. The lily accord in Baiser Vole prefers a muskier and soapier finish, rather than the green freshness it is known for.

It's quite a polite type of fragrance, tending to come and go in terms of projection on the skin. I'm not really thrilled with this fragrance, in fact I wanted to experience so much more. The musky and citrusy notes kind of spoilt the lily in my opinion and damaged it beyond repair.

Baiser Vole is a great choice for all seasons. In some ways it would make an excellent staple scent as it seems to find that middle ground in terms of preferences. There are many classic Cartier fragrances that I really enjoy, like Panthere, Must de Cartier and Le Baiser du Dragon. Unfortunately, Baiser Vole didn't have that same strong character that previous Cartier scents have had.

The longevity was not too bad on my skin, however I do wish the sillage had more 'oomph'. I do believe I'll be passing this sample on.

03/26/2013

5Scent 7.5Longevity 7.5Sillage

Sherapop
1239 Reviews

Sherapop

Very helpful Review 5

Sticky Lily

I reviewed Cartier BAISER VOLE eau de toilette a while back and found it to be a vegetal green scent similar to the milk which drips inside the green stems of some plants. It initially reminded me more of violet leaf, but eventually I came to believe that it might be the scent of the inside of the stem of a lily plant.

BAISER VOLE eau de parfum, in contrast, has very little greenishness or inner stem milk quality to it at all. To me this seems like a very different perfume. The lily petals have been suspended in a sticky, somewhat sweet base like the one used for the Yves Rocher Secret d'Essence series. In fact, this might have been the lily entry in that line-up...

When I first donned BAISER VOLE eau de parfum, I was convinced that I smelled magnolia in this composition. Only lily is listed in the note hierarchy, but the floral scent seems so much like a cross between magnolia and lily to me that I even reached for my Elizabeth W magnolia candle to compare the two. It may be that the sticky base is creating the illusion of magnolia here.

Unfortunately, despite my fondness for both lily and magnolia, this creation does not really sit well with my nose. I'm pretty sure that the base is the culprit here, making the perfume smell slightly off-kilter and a bit uncomfortable. I suspect that the concept was to make a seductive, slightly dirty, but still mass-marketably sweet lily perfume. It actually smells a bit obscene, but in an embarrassing, not an appealing way. Not for me.

05/19/2013

5Scent 7Longevity 5Sillage

Gold
726 Reviews

Gold

Very helpful Review 4

Melancholic White Lily

An artfully balanced harmony of lily, topped with a sparkling green aureole of leaves. Don't underestimate it, because it is a "soliflor". It is clean and clear in the beginning, but it has a darker, quite melancholic side to it, too. Wear it on a summer day, but put it away at night, it will not perform any "seduction miracles" for you, since it's too "gloomy". It emanates the beauty of the white lily, reminding me of white lilies in a stylish vase on a tombstone. In another review I once wrote that it's "old-fashioned in a good way". Smelling it again today, I still think it's elegant, but I personally don't wear it because of the graveyard-connotations.

02/07/2023

Mlleghoul
480 Reviews

Mlleghoul

5

I think Kate Libby wore this

Cartier’s Baiser Volé is a fragrance that I don’t have much to say about, but I do quite like it. This is a linen-y lily with some crisp, leafy green elements and a citrusy clean softness that reminds me of perfumery’s approximation of a bamboo note. It smells of simulated freshness and synthetic florals, and I don’t mean that in a bad way. More like a mid-90s hack the planet Angelina Jolie with a punk -techno- Vulcan haircut listening to Kruder & Dorfmeister kind of way. As if it began as something experimental and avant-garde, but it was then ruthlessly pared down to a no-frills, next-to-nothing version of itself--a singular lily--which, in turn, feels kind of edgy and pioneering for its complete lack of bells and whistles.

02/19/2012

1Scent