We may earn a commission when you buy from links on our site, including the eBay Partner Network and Amazon.

L'Amandière 2011 Extrait de Parfum

7.5 / 10 128 Ratings
A popular perfume by Heeley for women, released in 2011. The scent is green-floral. The production was apparently discontinued.
Pronunciation Compare
Similar fragrances
We may earn a commission when you buy from links on our site, including the eBay Partner Network and Amazon.

Main accords

Green
Floral
Fresh
Sweet
Spicy

Fragrance Notes

Linden blossomLinden blossom Green almondGreen almond BluebellBluebell GrassGrass HyacinthHyacinth JasmineJasmine RoseRose

Perfumer

Ratings
Scent
7.5128 Ratings
Longevity
7.3105 Ratings
Sillage
6.3102 Ratings
Bottle
7.394 Ratings
Value for money
6.613 Ratings
Submitted by SusiSimpel · last update on 08/07/2025.
Source-backed & verified

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to
L'Amandière (Eau de Parfum) by Heeley
L'Amandière Eau de Parfum
Mimosa Tanneron by Perris Monte Carlo
Mimosa Tanneron
Dolce & Gabbana pour Homme (1994) (Eau de Toilette) by Dolce & Gabbana
Dolce & Gabbana pour Homme (1994) Eau de Toilette
Essences Insensées (2014) by Diptyque
Essences Insensées (2014)
Mimosa & Cardamom (Cologne) by Jo Malone
Mimosa & Cardamom Cologne
Champs-Élysées (Eau de Parfum) by Guerlain
Champs-Élysées Eau de Parfum

Reviews

14 in-depth fragrance descriptions
WRoth

154 Reviews
WRoth
WRoth
Helpful Review 4  
L'Amandière
Opens with crisp green notes layered over a base of musky rose and powdery almond. The opening (dewy/grassy) reminds me of La Tulipe by Byredo, whereas the heart (leafy/soapy) reminds me more of Green by Byredo. As the notes bloom on my skin the scent transitions from a fresh to a dry green, but it retains its subtle touch of almond-laced rose at the base (reminiscent of P.Generale's Tonkamande). The fragrance is truly a joy to wear; its only shortcoming is that it stays too close to the skin.
0 Comments
2Scent
stephaniek

44 Reviews
stephaniek
stephaniek
Helpful Review 2  
Bed Linen
I smell spring sheets. That Lily-of-the-valley type of spring (only it's not in the notes, so it's likely the hyacinth). L'Amandiere smells of bed linens that have been sprayed to smell of spring, when everyone is sick of winter and wishes spring would arrive already. It clears your nasal passages.

This is a polite lady who wears flats and twin sweater sets.
1 Comment
Meggi

1018 Reviews
Translated · Show originalShow translation
Meggi
Meggi
Top Review 18  
Backfish Hazelnuts
Green, so unripe almond? Something (bitter)-almond-like perhaps for a second. Then it first smells like gasoline. With a hint of sweetness in it. The gasoline-like scent surely comes from the hyacinth, one of the floral chief stinkers. Half a minute later, jasmine breaks through. Immediately, its carrion-like side hints at itself and mixes… uh… extremely originally with the gasoline impression.

Linden blossom? It is by no means summery-friendly here, but rather overly bitter. Hay - mentioned several times - fits just as well. Nevertheless, it seems to me that especially the honey-like part of the linden becomes clearly perceptible after a few minutes. It becomes more approachable as well.

At first, of course, after two or three minutes, a green note breaks through, which indeed (I willingly let myself be carried away by the announcement!) may remind one of unripe stone fruit. Almonds or not: As kids from the village, we crawled around in the hedges during summer and occasionally pulled a hazelnut from the bush, wondering if those things were finally ripe. It’s quite possible they smelled similar; my scent memory nods approvingly. Presumably, this green-juicy-creamy quality already involves musk, which will dominate the fragrance towards the end.

What began in a swirling cacao-osmene gradually comes together. The hay-linden blossom honey swallows the jasmine stink, while the remaining white flower shifts instead - and thus reveals a closeness to the as-if-honey - to the metallic. The hyacinth merges into the green nut. A demanding start comes to rest. I am curious how it will continue.

In Berlin. Specifically, Unter den Linden. Within half an hour, the linden part becomes clearer. Very gently, the fragrance drifts into the lovely. Not cloyingly sweet, but in the best sense lovely. A flirtatious scent, a romantic mix of now definitively more honey-like than hay-like linden blossom, now clean jasmine in a pre-musk stage, and that green, which may be characteristic of “Backfish Hazelnuts” (please do not take this literally in terms of scent!). Mr. Heeley remains true to his initial thoughts.

So much for the current happenings on the skin. From a distance - if the scent is even noticeable there - it might come across as “Cream scent, the 1000th,” especially since from late morning onward, the aforementioned musk note shows with rapidly increasing relative dominance (meaning: the rest recedes). Thus, a fragrance for the wearer or perhaps more for the wearer who wants to blend into the surroundings with at most a hint of individuality. Who is content to become aware of the unusual, just for themselves. I realize that this is quite positively phrased and the swift farewell could also be expressed in more disgruntled words.

In any case, it seems to me that the Heeleys - the Cardinal is probably an exception - do not have very abundant longevity, at least that’s what I conclude at the end of my little four-scent test series. If this is due to the, as claimed, high-quality (does that mean: preferably natural?) ingredients, I would find that acceptable. Perhaps someone knows more.

Additionally, a certain clarity or transparency could be noted as a common thread. Very nice. I have had the pleasure of discovering some sympathetic fragrances. It makes me eager for more Heeley.

I thank Gerdi for this and the other samples.
10 Comments
NikEy

60 Reviews
Translated · Show originalShow translation
NikEy
NikEy
Top Review 15  
...of cool dew drops and silken threads of thought
With the image that a perfume creates in our minds, we let ourselves drift. We leave reality behind and change our perspective on how we categorize the scent, which notes we notice the most, and also in which situation it fits best. This is how I at least explain to myself (aside from the fact that different things can simply smell differently strong) how the classifications and note highlights sometimes come about here.

Heeley's L'Amandière transports me to a mild day in early spring when the rising sun shines through delicate mist and the dew drops dry on the radiant green. On a day when the trees and shrubs have already fully unfolded their bright foliage, but the bloom of the linden - whose aroma is completely unsweetened and takes center stage here - is naturally not yet in season. Only in my imagination does it already bloom. Spreading its fluffy-light fragrance with the rising mist.
The other blooms that complement the pyramid seem fitting to me. Hyacinth and rose can be discerned most easily, as well as a distinct green note that, for me, smells more like light green foliage and less like almond. Overall, the scent remains clean and refreshing. It does not overwhelm with indolic notes, which I usually appreciate, but which would take away from the airy quality here, which is certainly also due to a well-placed musk.

Besides the absolutely spring-like image, I also see L'Amandière as an excellent scent for summer. Whenever one needs a quiet, subdued companion or simply a scent that relaxes. One that conjures a budding spring day into the home because one just wants to stay on the sofa and read.
A certain melancholy may not be denied to the scent, as it is too cool, yet it can truly lift the mood when used correctly...
Heeley's composition is unisex at all times - can really be worn by men without hesitation - and is restrained in terms of projection, but remains long-lasting and well-perceptible for oneself!
7 Comments
DonJuanDeCat

2047 Reviews
Translated · Show originalShow translation
DonJuanDeCat
DonJuanDeCat
Top Review 16  
I had to starve…!
Perfume lovers (and especially perfume enthusiasts) are crazy. I’m not saying this just to start with a funny introduction to make you laugh, but because it’s actually true, as I’ve experienced it myself. Recently, there was the Frankfurt meet-up! Uh, I mean actually yesterday! The meeting point was in a café at 11 o'clock. That means it's a time when the real hunger sets in if you haven't had breakfast yet.
But what happens? The ladies and gentlemen naturally prefer to unpack 279 fragrance samples first, of which 278 must be tested immediately before one is finally allowed to order something to eat… of course, after the poor DonJuanDeCat has long since starved… crazy… all of them! :D The staff even opened the windows during our testing phase; I think we all felt totally suffocated there he he he :D
And here I am considered a crazy freak or nerd when I, for example, have to think of the Batman logo when I see the Gucci logo or when I write something again about Star Wars :D

* sigh *

Well, but one good thing about meet-ups is that you actually get to know tons of new fragrances, either while testing samples as you starve or because you check out many different fragrance houses that also carry niche scents. And this brings me to a Heeley fragrance that I have lying around as a sample and probably would have published much later, but because of the meet-up yesterday, I had to think about how much I actually like this brand and that I haven't commented on a Heeley fragrance in a long time. And now here comes my two cents…! :D

The scent:
Green almond is, in my opinion, spot on here. Because the fragrance exudes beautiful and fresh green notes, but also the distinctive almond scent that I quite like. All this mixed with a "watery" smelling hyacinth. And, as often very fitting with green notes, the linden also works very well with the rest of the fragrance.
A bit later, the almond scent becomes stronger and the green notes become weaker, along with a slight sweetness. However, I can't smell jasmine or rose; instead, I smell "general floral notes."
Overall, it's not a bad scent, but later, after about three or four hours, I found the floral notes a bit too stuffy for my taste. Actually, rather unpleasant. Only after a few more hours do the stuffy scents fade away (but it remains floral), so that the fragrance begins to smell a bit pleasant and slightly sweet again, although now the green notes and the almonds have also disappeared.

The sillage and longevity:
As with most green fragrances, the scent is rather subtle. While it can be smelled up close, you shouldn't expect a sillage powerhouse. However, the longevity turned out well, and you can smell the fragrance on your skin from morning to night; for me, it was a bit more than ten hours. I bet it lasts much longer!

The bottle:
The bottle differs slightly from the usual Heeley bottles. While it is also cylindrical, it is surrounded by a black label, whereas most other Heeley fragrances have the name of the scent (and usually a little image) printed directly on the bottle. The cap is polygonal, giving it a rounded appearance and is black. I find it quite okay, but it’s not very spectacular.

L’Amandière starts beautifully green with a light almond note, but this soon changes, and you then smell a stronger almond note with only a faint green note. I'm not sure why some people can't smell the almond very well, as I think you can pick it out quite clearly. Later, it smells rather unpleasant for a while, which brings the fragrance down a bit for me, but a little later it becomes somewhat more bearable again.

The scent is summery, or actually more intended for spring, as it could feel a bit overwhelming in summer despite its subtle sillage (especially when it starts to smell stuffy), but I'm not sure about that; it would need to be tested. Otherwise, L’Amandière is a lovely fragrance that you could probably best wear during the day or in your leisure time.

Well, this fragrance was not one of the scents I tested yesterday. But I couldn't have written a comment on any of the tested fragrances, not with a fleeting test, especially since we were all totally drenched in scents at the meet-up and must have smelled quite bad. Some girls were already quite sad because they had no free body spots left for further tests. At my suggestion to wear particularly short pants or skirts next time to test scents on the legs as well, I think I almost got kicked :D
But it’s still better than spraying a fragrance on your shoulder in a pinch, as that could look like you’re checking if you smell from your armpits while sniffing :DD

Well, to return to this fragrance: If you like almondy-green scents, you should definitely give this one a sniff, as long as the later stuffy notes don’t bother you. Despite a beautiful start, I didn’t like the fragrance that much… even though it managed to recover somewhat later.
2 Comments
More reviews

Statements

30 short views on the fragrance
23
14
The flower bride in a light green dress. Her veil woven from the spring sun's mist. The linden trees sniffle damply like sentimental aunts.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
14 Comments
19
2
Linden blossom, where the sweet tooth has been removed, increasing its radiance. Almost grassy, green-floral, beautiful. Great unisex scent!
Translated · Show originalShow translation
2 Comments
17
8
Early summer, the still cool air charged with light green blossoms, young grass & sweet mint. Remarkably close to nature. Breathe in!
Translated · Show originalShow translation
8 Comments
14
8
The sun warms through closed eyelids.
A blade of grass between the lips tastes milky-sweet-green.
The wind speaks of linden blossoms.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
8 Comments
9
6
Extrait = EdP before mowing the lawn: chamomile-dominated meadow jungle, fresh anise-minty floral notes, with a more pronounced almond sweetness.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
6 Comments
6 years ago
9
2
Authentic flower meadow. Evokes associations of spring and summer in winter. Almost too authentic to wear.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
2 Comments
9
2
Linear-floral-green-linden blossom + unsweetened pistachio, initially strong then gently fading. Unisex, truly beautiful scent. Worth a try!
Translated · Show originalShow translation
2 Comments
9
1
Green almonds, a very unusual composition. There's nothing like it and as an Extrait, it lasts extremely well. Also suitable for men.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
1 Comment
7
Very unique, warm light green coumarin-herb scent, nutty-almondy, lovely white flowers, creamy-smooth in a balanced blend. No fruits.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
0 Comments
7
3
First beautiful, fresh, white almond. Then comes linden blossom. Unfortunately, it has intrusive chamomile in tow and a little skunk.
Translated · Show originalShow translation
3 Comments
More statements

Charts

This is how the community classifies the fragrance.
Pie Chart Radar Chart

Images

7 fragrance photos of the community
More images

Popular by Heeley

Cardinal by Heeley Note de Yuzu by Heeley Sel Marin by Heeley Menthe Fraîche by Heeley Eau Sacrée by Heeley Iris de Nuit by Heeley Vetiver Veritas by Heeley Cuir Pleine Fleur by Heeley Chypre 21 (Eau de Parfum) by Heeley Cologne Officinale by Heeley Verveine d'Eugène by Heeley Hippie Rose by Heeley Zeste de Gingembre by Heeley Oranges and Lemons, say the Bells of St. Clement's by Heeley Blanc Poudre (2018) by Heeley Palm / Coccobello by Heeley Phoenician Leather / Phoenicia by Heeley Esprit du Tigre by Heeley Agarwoud by Heeley Ophélia by Heeley