English Rose Yardley 2015 Eau de Toilette

Version from 2015

English Rose (2015) (Eau de Toilette) by Yardley

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English Rose (2015) (Eau de Toilette) (Yardley)

7.3 / 10 22 Ratings

English Rose (2015) (Eau de Toilette) is a perfume by Yardley for women and was released in 2015. The scent is floral-fresh. It is still in production.
Pronunciation

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Main accords

Floral

Fresh

Green

Fruity

Woody

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Rose

Citrus notes

Heart Notes

Blackcurrant

Rosebud

Violet

Woody notes

Magnolia

Base Notes

Musk

Patchouli

Ratings

Scent

7.322 Ratings

Longevity

6.419 Ratings

Sillage

6.219 Ratings

Bottle

6.824 Ratings

Submitted by Violaodorata, last update on 02.11.2023.

Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions

06/26/2018

9
Pricing 5
Bottle 4
Sillage 5
Longevity 9
Scent

Knurli
8 Reviews

Translated Show original

Knurli

Top Review 12

The Jane Bennet among the rose fragrances

Pink flowers, not really sweet, clean and soapy.
I recommend this fragrance after a bath in the morning. Outside birds are chirping and at the breakfast table is English Breakfast Tea and Toast with orange jam.
What you get here is Rose. Point.
Wild roses, maybe some white scented roses, pink tea roses.
Fortunately, nothing here is fruity for me. So it could all be so nice if the scent would last a little longer. A certain consolation here is the price, however, here after-spraying really does not hurt.
For me a romantic, beautiful summer scent, away from fruity sugar bombs or aquatics.

06/05/2017

6
Sillage 6
Longevity 5.5
Scent

Anessa
39 Reviews

Anessa

Very helpful Review

Gummy candies

Having worn it almost daily for over a month, I decided to write down my impression of this newly reformulated version of Yardley English Rose.

After I had got used to the green, bitter and oddly waxy opening, I was finally able to tell what it reminded me of very strongly with its waxy gelatin and dense, boozy juice: of blackcurrant gummy candies.
While I love the taste of cassis, I did not expect to smell it so clearly and distinctly in a rose scent. The subtly placed berries on the box were easily mistaken for mere accents. And yet, the gummy candies are the real stars in this fragrance. They remain strong throughout and never step aside for the eponymous lead. Perhaps the rose is neither lively nor energetic enough to keep up with the fruit - it has a 'withered' quality, no longer fresh, but already been processed into a potpourri or tea, which to my nose translates as rosehip tea. Since the woody bitterness is emphasised when smelling too closely to the skin, the best way seems to spray generously and enjoy the wafts.

At first, I found this new version pleasant enough as a short-lived berry-rose mist for warmer mornings. After a while, however, I started to perceive the rose note as artificial as the one used to flavour food. I have the same problem with some other fragrances that use this type of 'rose', for example in Oscar de la Renta's "Rose Gold". While it will certainly suit someone else's taste, this time, it just did not meet my cup of rosehip tea.