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newsfon – :
Jasmal Miliseme 2.5 bottle
I’ve tried just about every Jasmine scent on the market. There are some that roar and others leave you wondering where the Jasmine went.
Jasmal is the Goldilocks of the Jasmine genre. It has a classy , sexy presence with it’s green tones to keep it from being overbearing. It’s wonderful if you can find it
dron7hp – :
Jasmine & sparkling ambergris is all I get from Jasmal, and that’s all it needs. I have a small windmill in my yard covered in a tower of jasmine. This smells like my yard in the early evening, with the breeze blowing the scent about. Beautiful.
Nomberjaite – :
Jasmal has to be one of the best perfumes conceived in the world ever, without the littlest granule of doubt, point. I clearly remember sniffing this on first occasion and immediately being mesmerized by the regal, heady scent of this jasmine perfume irreversibly. This was the Creed flacon I bought a decant of in Amsterdam which was quite the event in itself. Roughly the initial impression of the perfume reminds me of (I do not say: ‘is perfectly identical with’) Giorgio Beverly Hills even where the last gives off that infamous (but for me perfect) blast of tuberose and the ‘tenthousand flowers’ at once whereas with Jasmal you get an immediacy of indoles not unlike Dusitas “La Mélodie de l’Amour” and as how I assume J.A.R.’s “Jardenia” will smell. In the ‘corporative way’ I always feel there is great resemblance of Creed with the maison “Guerlain” and a comparative scent therewith, in its impact primarily, would be “Nahema” (although then we compare the ‘sisterscents’ of jasmine and ‘roses’) perhaps more in impactive, superfeminine way. Jasmal is that perfume which, upon adorning oneself with it, immedately makes you feel worth ‘a thousand bucks’ like Estée Lauders’ “Knowing” and we then compare the headiness of pittosporum with jasmine. But then Jasmal adds some regal aristocracy with it, as if fusing its French-English roots. I do not sense this as a “simple perfume”, the blending, maceration and tradition exerted make this a complex, delightfully rich perfume using the galbanum as deftly as the jasmine and ambergris. This perfume is not the rendition of “an imaginary jasmine” either as to experiment with is de rigueur within certain nichiste perfume rationalists. Jasmal is a heady emotional perfume making your brain travel within the wider and more wordly scope of the heart. An Indian bride could carry this perfume off al the way to the isle as does a French and English (and American) bride. I have the feeling the regality of the perfume owns much to the ambergris, often so masterfully used in Creeds perfumes. Jasmal is an ode to that heavenly flower the “jasmine” scenting trails over the globe enriching broodingly our perception of the world where there are, understandably, persons who do not like such smell. Creed did another stunning perfume of jasmine “Jasmine d’Empératrice d’Eugénie” which has a somewhat finer and possibly more (but slightly) demure cloche suitable for royals and celebrities and the main wo/man who happens to like these indolic hypnotic, well narcotic pure perfumes. The new direction in which the house of Creed is heading with ‘Viking’, the ‘Aventuses’, the barely noticeable [Gardénia] et cetera and this, in following all the other great houses watering down their newest “Creations” in favor of (what I still feel as aptest of descriptions and clarifications) “the Asian Market” is perhaps logistically understandable but what is a world without “Jasmal”, “Jasmine d’Empératrice d’Eugénie”, “Irisia” and all the laborious heady perfumes which enchant this bitter grey world as it is swiftly becoming now……
vodjanoy – :
This starts out with a burst of white florals that quickly calm down. It ends up with beautiful, natural-smelling green notes and a bright, sharp jasmine. The lime is prominent yet it doesn’t seem citrusy, it seems to just blend with green leaves and stems. The dry down reminds me of Clean Ultimate, but softer and greener with a more defined floral note. It is definitely not the jasmine I expected! I don’t get the white floral heaviness or animalic notes, but just an almost tangy jasmine.
I almost love this, and I truly love the green notes. I want to keep smelling them because they seem so real, as if I’m in a bright, sunny garden. But overall it is a bit too sharp for me (often the case with jasmine) and I keep wishing for a touch more sweetness, or a little lower pitch.
myule4ka – :
a very evocative fragrance …it remembers those hot summer nights when the intoxicating fragrance of jasmine embraces you … and makes you dream… all slightly made a little bit bitter from a green tannic note… and the creation becomes almost carnal …
one of the best jasmine fragrances on the market …
alvydo – :
Hmmm… okay… wow… WOW! Fresh, crisp jasmine with some unusual subtle skank. Initially, I thought it was classic jasmine indole, but then it appeared more animalic, more fleshy than vegetal. Attributable to the ambergris note no doubt, making for a curious opening. Galbanum then sharpens the senses and adds a bitter green edge that keeps the nostrils flared wide open.
Creed boutique website claims that in addition to the flower, jasmine leaves and vines are used in this composition. In union with ambergris, this somehow creates a soft powdered suede/skin-like accord in the heart for me.
All the while though, galbanum hovers a little erratically making Jasmal a little discordantly aromatic, yet somehow it feels purposeful–like the painting by Magritte of the man in a bowler hat with his face obscured by a floating green apple.
The first time I tried Jasmal I dismissed it rather quickly as a little jarring, but on second wearing, I find it unusual, surreal, and fascinating and not unlike my experience with Ralph Lauren Safari.
Casper78 – :
After rather intimidating (old-fashioned, old-worldly) opening, evolves into beautiful, bright jasmine that shines with sweetness, femininity and charm. It’s also quite potent and slightly indolic, indicating there’s a sinful, wild side hidden behind its’ obvious loveliness.
Oh gosh, I’m in love again…
dimitriy911 – :
Hmmmm… I did not find an indolic attribute to this on my skin….a tad sharp at first and stayed green and fairly soft throughout with warm end. It is simple as noted by others, but a nice light simple jasmine to me. That said, won’t be buying more because I like a bit more ooomph and distinctiveness. Had never had anyone ask me what it was I was wearing when I wear Jasmal. (I guess that means they neither love it not hate it). Once you see price tag, you tend to like it somewhat less.
печатник – :
I love jasmine, but this scent in my skin became very indolic. I don´t know why. Try before. It was a trouble cause seems last forever.
HermitSpb – :
I really don’t find the indolic jasmine that others mention. The opening is not appealing, but it is interesting for the fact that it does hold together some opposing elements. The topnotes , while not smelling of jasmine to me, are sharp and arid, yet green and crisp and a bit urinous.
I spent a brief paragrapsh on the topnotes. Let me be more concise with the next two and give a snapshot of the complexity and charm of the perfume in its heart and basenotes.
Gets soapy.
Smells like inexpensive lily of the valley.
I used to try to understand Creed, and felt that I just wasn’t a Creed customer. Knowing that their concept (‘the esteemed house of Creed’) and their representation of the company strike a nerve in me, I’ve given them more benefit of the doubt than I otherwise would have. I’m revising my opinion. I simply don’t think that the bulk of the Creed fragrances I’ve tried are very good. The compositions are unfocussed, often derivative and evolution of the fragrances tends to be unengaging.
To end on a positive note, I really do like Irisia.
acquiscup – :
Creed Jasmal. when I see the notes pyramid I just realize how simple this fragrance was, yet it amazes me at how Creed ever managed to create a simple, refreshing without too mainstream kind of jasmine fragrance?
I see the answer: AMBER! yes, this notes quite prominent and giving certain differences compared with other fragrances with Jasmine that I ever encounter. Its further increasing the earthly and indolic feels of this fragrance. Jasmal is not overtly feminime, its almost unisex thanks to its amber. its a bit stingy sometimes, I notice this with many of other Amber based fragrances.
The Jasmin here is a bit serious, so ease at trigger and less spray. there’s amber notes that eff a bit of masculinity. good for dinner or formal party. longevity is moderate with noticeable projection. worth to buy? err… I would never buy a second bottle.
Вованище – :
Indolic is indeed the right word. The epitome oh white flowers! The most incrdible jasmine. I feel positively languid when I wear it.
FCSM_1922 – :
I was a bit disappointed. When I first smelled the tester at Neiman’s it was inticing then I was told it was being discontinued so I ordered the last of it and was not so happy about it. It doesn’t smell like the tester I smelled before and its similar to fleurissmo.
romariores – :
All the recent press about the re-opening of the case involving the tragic, disturbing death of Natalie Wood made me think of Jasmal. Even though Wood was “old” to me (haha), even older than my mother(!) I always thought she was exquisite. Despite my red hair and hazel eyes, over the years people have claimed that I bear a strong resemblance to Wood (possibly because of my Russian ancestry and my size/body type); so I was naturally intrigued by her. I’m flattered by the compliments but I definitely don’t deserve them. I’m familiar with a couple of Wood’s nervous-breakdown, melancholy, tear-jerker movies. (Who can watch This Property is Condemned without crying?) I’ve seen photos of Wood, and my hands fit exactly into her cement imprints on Hollywood Blvd., but I don’t know nearly enough about her to analyze Jasmal as her personal fragrance. I’ve read that Jasmal was created for Wood in 1959, when she was 21 years old. Jasmal doesn’t smell “21” to me, because even though it’s ethereal and light, it has a depth of burden and complexity that comes with sophistication. Jasmal is very green, very jasmine, very vintage, to my nose. It is beautiful, and radiant, and classy. Wearing it would make me sad, because it seems as though the angst of Marjorie Morningstar has been preserved in a liquid.
kararrodo – :
This is not a very complex fragrance. The opening is a light citrus and the drydown has a little musk but throughout the entire experience jasmine takes center stage. It is similar to Joy perfume in that it is an old fashioned floral with lots of class. If you like jasmine then you will love this perfume.
кутагыз – :
I was loving this when I first smelled and used it. I feel I want some more sweetness on it now because it is starting to seem cloyingly green for me. Smells very organic which is unique about this fragrance. Certainly doesnt seem to be anything synthetic in here. Drys down much more harmless than some of the green initial smell but still I’m yearning for something musky or sweet with it.
vitaliy31390 – :
Thanks to Creed JASMAL, I finally know the meaning of the word ‘indolic’. I had seen the word in so many reviews in which perfumistas breathed a sigh of relief that the perfume under evaluation was NOT indolic. Thus it was fairly easy to infer that indolic was a euphemism for “stinky”, but until JASMAL, this particularly difficult to support jasmine component was merely a hypothetical possibility lying in parts of the olfactory Ur-sphere yet to be charted by me.
Today, I can affirm that indolic is indeed a euphemism for stinky. But JASMAL actually drove me to the dictionary, where I learned that there is also an organic chemistry explanation for the off-putting smell of indolic jasmine–that it contains a highly potent molecule in common with civet. In fact, all of the technical details really pale in the face of the reality of a waft of indubitably indolic JASMAL.
I might be able to finish the sample, by mixing it with VS VANILLA LACE or some other dilutant, but it’s safe to say that JASMAL is not on my wish list. This edp is not merely all jasmine all the time, but indolic jasmine too much of the time!
scooguigersiz – :
I wanted to like anything Creed, but am so glad I purchased a small decant to try before spending the huge $$ on this! It was horrible, horrible. I waited and waited for it to dry down into something vaguely enjoyable but that never happened. I just ended up washing it off and assuming my nose just isn’t sophisticated enough to run with the Creed crowd!
Titan555 – :
Too green jasmine. This fragrance reminds me a jasmine cologne.
I don’t like it.
UshakovPavel – :
Creed’s Jasmal is a refined floral that expresses a continental flair of politeness. This light and creamy jasmine has a personality all its own. Unlike other singular based jasmine perfumes which can be overwhelming, Creed’s formula has nipped it in the bud with this gem. With its dignified richness it captures the flower of the jasmine in a graceful way. I sense a grassy greenness in the middle which leads me to believe that maybe sambac oil was added to this potion to give it an organic feel. This is a short lived fragrance and has a tendency to fade into the night so upon application more is better. This dainty scent with its ladylike qualities is not just jasmine, its just per joy!