In my opinion, Just Gold is a purely girls' fragrance, while Just White Gold is a scent for boys.
The opening is wonderfully fresh. I have never experienced a fig leaf in a perfume that is so fresh and juicy, almost slightly fruity, but just a tiny bit. A hefty dose of musk stirs everything up, so the rose hardly gets a chance to assert itself. It is relegated to the background and is felt more as a supporting role. Only after more than an hour does a certain - masculine - floral note slowly emerge.
In contrast to Just Gold, the oud note is also noticeable here in Just White Gold, but again very sparingly and subtly dosed, so it's not an oud bomb like Montale or similar, but rather an underpinning with oud character.
Just White Gold is not the usual blend; it pleasantly stands out from the fragrance swamp of mass perfumery. A scent for men who do not prefer a citrusy opening with a woody heart and a musky-mossy base, but rather want to wear something extraordinary.
Like Just Gold, Just White Gold is suitable for almost all occasions. It fits just as well with a business suit as it does with jeans and a T-shirt or a tracksuit.
The bottle is also kept simple and minimalist, containing white gold dust and three diamonds, like all Cuarzo the Circle fragrances by Ramón Béjar.
Every fragrance in this line that I have been able to test shows its own, very special facets. And even though not all of these fragrances suit my taste, I must admit that they are exceptionally well made, which I do expect from such high-priced scents.
Even though I'm not really into roses (in fragrances), your great comment has definitely intrigued me :-O Thank you and here's a trophy from the not-so-sassy ParfumAholic ;-)
Don't laugh - in my mind, a fig-leaf-covered Adam is dancing with a rose in his mouth... That's what happens when you choose such memorable and cheeky titles, ;-)!