Score
78/100

Givenchy Amarige

“Tuberose, mimosa, and gardenia — Givenchy's 1991 floral powerhouse, loud and proudly dated.”

Amarige
white floral
sweet
yellow floral

One of the most polarizing tuberose-feminine launches of the early 1990s — Dominique Ropion's 1991 release for Givenchy, the dense tuberose-mimosa composition that divides wearers to this day. Orange blossom at the top, a tuberose-mimosa heart, settling on a vanilla drydown. Versatile across spring through winter, day-to-night.

$45–$65Fair value

The take

What works

  • ●Tuberose powerhouse with iconic 1991 character
  • ●Long-lasting and unmistakable

Trade-offs

  • ●Two sprays is the absolute max
  • ●Quintessential vintage floral — not for everyone

More from Givenchy

Notes

Top

Performance

Longevity
8–10 hours
Projection
Across a table
Sillage
Strong trail

Fit

Best in spring, fall, and winter, day or night. Strongly feminine.

When

  • Spring, 79%, best
  • Summer, 40%
  • Fall, 100%, best
  • Winter, 90%, best
  • Day, 97%, best
  • Night, 94%, best

Occasions

Gender

Strongly feminine

Smells like

Similar scent DNA — if you own one, you may not need the other.
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Frequently Asked Questions

How long does Amarige last?

8–10 hours on most skin (excellent longevity) with heavy sillage.

When should you wear Amarige?

Amarige is best in spring, fall, and winter, day or night. It suits date nights.

Is Amarige worth it?

At $45–$65, fine — with caveats. Tuberose powerhouse with iconic 1991 character. Long-lasting and unmistakable.