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Jermyn Street Floris 2014

7.4 / 10 78 Ratings

A perfume by Floris for women and men, released in 2014. The scent is fresh-green. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Fresh

Green

Citrus

Spicy

Woody

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Vetiver

Violet

Mandarin orange

Bergamot

Heart Notes

Vetiver

Coriander

Juniper berry Mugwort

Mugwort

Base Notes

Vetiver

Musk

Cedar

Amber

Ratings

Scent

7.478 Ratings

Longevity

7.264 Ratings

Sillage

6.765 Ratings

Bottle

7.567 Ratings

Value for money

6.822 Ratings

Submitted by Michael, last update on 11/03/2025.

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Collection No. 74 - Victorian Lime Fragrance

Green Irish Tweed

James Bronnley Original / Body Care for Men (Eau de Toilette) by Bronnley

James Bronnley Original Eau de Toilette

Clémentine California

Reviews

6 in-depth fragrance descriptions

08/06/2021

8Scent 7Longevity 7Sillage

Smellavision
205 Reviews

Smellavision

1

A very classy "gentleman's" fragrance...

... fitting perfectly for spring and summer. Opening kinda fresh with vetiver, bergamot, spices and juniper and drying down to a gorgeous and discrete woody amber that must be part of the "armoise".

When I researched this scent online, I was quite surprised to see people mentioning it reminded them of Bronnley Original, which I never thought of though I own the Bronnley. For the fun of it, I did a comparison with Floris on my left arm and Bronnley on my right - and I stand corrected. Though they don't smell exactly the same, they give off the same kind of vibe. The Bronnley is sweeter and lacks the exceptionally wellcomposed drydown of Jermyn St. (but to be fair it is also much cheaper in retail), whereas the Floris is longer lasting and has that "last finish" that makes it even more superior.

Overall an excellent scent I would recommend most people, though the high retail price may fend off some potential customers.

02/13/2025

4Scent

celeblas
119 Reviews

celeblas

2

Handsome

Balanced, with a deep rich opening hinting at a light tobacco-honey accord that quickly
softens into a vetiver and citrus sparkle. Clean. Groomed. Formal. With a dry down base of
powdery violet.

The scent of a handsome person's shirt or sweater after they've worn it. I don't like it, but it does this very well.

10/22/2025

10Scent 7Longevity 6Sillage

Jitterbugboy
11 Reviews

Jitterbugboy

1

Might be my new signature?

This is one of the most versatile fragrances I have ever used. Smells good and clean out of the shower to start the day. It's easy sillage makes it safe to wear at work or in situations where you might end up being close to others that don't care to be around a strong fragrance, but there's enough there to let others know you know how to take care of yourself. The gin/vetiver combination works in all weather and at all times of the day making this one an easy wear no matter where your day will go. Lasts 4-6 hours, so not a fragrance you're stuck with the whole day. It's evolution throughout the day will get you a lot of whiffs of the different notes in here.
A great fragrance for an air of confidence and an expression of being a sophisticated gentleman.

03/15/2016

9.5Scent 8Longevity 7Sillage

tscent
1 Review

Translated · Show original

tscent

Very helpful Review 3

Allow me to introduce, Gin Clean Man!

It's high time someone left a scent mark on this gem…

Free Floris samples? Sure, I thought - why not? And then Jermyn Street arrived - unassuming and quiet. And it won me over immediately.

Splash - the citrus moments are refreshingly present right away, only to make way for the introduction of vetiver: green and clean from head to toe - after a few minutes, it bumps into the spices that accompany the scent for a long time, until in the end only warm cleanliness wafts in a balsamic powdery manner. The violet accompanies the composition with a noble restraint and slowly fades away. Pure goosebumps feeling!

As expected, the sillage is not a powerhouse, but it remains subtly present. Longevity corresponds to the higher price segment; I never get the impression of cheap synthetic notes, but rather feel well accompanied in a high-quality way - why does the adjective "distinguished" come to mind again? The Duden has nothing to add: "distinguishing itself from others through selectness, especially in clothing, manners, etc.; notably elegant".

Floris wants to associate the whole thing with gin and lemon, copper kettle, plane tree, and the scent of fresh cotton - long live the imagination. To help with this, I took a look at that street in Street View - well, okay, there is indeed a plane tree there and a few shirt manufacturers are also located nearby - but how do I now get the image of construction sites and delivery vans out of my head? Maybe I need to visit…

British tradition is the sacred cow that is also stuffed to the neck in this flacon. There will again be partly justified voices saying "dusty, British, old-fashioned". I'll leave that aside because I've also sniffed the other side.

Conclusion: Certainly not mass-market conforming, but original and a successful blend of tradition and modernity, always under the aspect of noble individuality.

I want it - so, now let's see if I could pique someone's curiosity in the universe and post a sharing.

12/29/2018

7.5Scent 7Longevity 7Sillage

MajorTom
108 Reviews

Translated · Show original

MajorTom

6

The Modern Man

Often I hear the statement regarding Floris fragrances: It's for old gentlemen. Grandpa scent. I feel too young for that. And so on and so forth.

So I marched into the Floris headquarters in London, at 89 Jermyn Street, to verify these statements. And had various fragrances sprayed on me. Among them was No 89, which I have had at home for a while and which would indeed suit an "elderly statesman" well, simply because it is classic, period.

Now back to Jermyn Street. Let's spray and go. And how does it start? Initially fruity, surprisingly fruity even for me. At the same time, a hint of vetiver comes around the corner, and that is exactly what distinguishes this fragrance from so many others, because with many perfumers on this planet, vetiver is usually only used as a rounding off or addition in the base note (and it usually fits quite well there). So here we have something new, something different, something extravagant right from the start, but without taking possession in any way or becoming too conspicuous.

It also doesn't fit the refined environment of Jermyn Street, where the sales clerks of the various shirt manufacturers look sternly from their tailored suits and the shop windows, keeping an eye out for customers.

Interestingly, this vetiver note continues through the heart note and then comes through a bit more dominantly in the base note. While I struggle to perceive and accurately describe the other ingredients in the heart note, cedar and amber notes are perfectly blended in the base note, playing excellently together.

When, where, and how does one wear this fragrance? Tending towards spring/summer, certainly more on the masculine side. A fine office scent, with which one is noticeably but simultaneously discreetly perfumed. It fits just as well with jeans, sneakers, and a parka while shopping on the weekend. A fragrance that brings Jermyn Street home, not in the dusty form of 25 years ago, when the average person was too intimidated by the stern salespeople (see above) to even push the door to Turnbull & Asser (back then, only Prince Charles, the James Bond actors, and various wannabe Gordon Gekkos from the financial district were part of the clientele), but in a current, contemporary blend. A fragrance that always fits, because it never provokes, never polarizes, but still maintains its own character and stylishly accompanies its wearer for several hours. Sillage is moderate (given the quality of the fragrance, I would have wished for more here), and there is definitely upside in terms of longevity.

For me, the fragrance represents the modern version of No 89, which in direct comparison seems somewhat old-fashioned, without wanting to step on its toes too much. Floris has managed to keep up with the times without denying itself and the company's heritage, creating a fragrance suitable for the third millennium.

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