
Red Door
Elizabeth ArdenEau de Toilette1989
Side by side
Red Door peaks in winter, while Fleurs de Rocaille belongs to spring. The side by side below shows where they overlap.
This match is a verified relationship from our fragrance graph. The score weighs each fragrance's notes, accords, mood, occasion, weather fit, gender, and performance — the same scale as the badges on every “reminds of” rail.
The essentials
| Red Door | Fleurs de Rocaille | |
|---|---|---|
| Concentration | Eau de Toilette | Cologne |
| Launched | 1989 | 1934 |
| Gender | Female | Female |
| Perfumer | Carlos Benaïm | Ernest Daltroff |
| Best season | Winter | Spring |
Scent DNA
Red Door
Fleurs de Rocaille
Shared between both fragrances
The pyramid
Notes both fragrances share
Where they fit
Community taste
| Red Door | Fleurs de Rocaille | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 3.5/5 | 3.5/5 |
| Longevity | 4-6 hours | 4-6 hours |
| Sillage | moderate | moderate |
No varnish
The kind of fragrance that stops a conversation, on purpose. Bold enough to start one, distinctive enough that not everyone will love it. If you want to be remembered, this works.Red Door
Daltroff built this around contradiction, airy aldehydes colliding with dense florals, lilac and carnation refusing to share the same air gracefully. That tension is the whole point.Fleurs de Rocaille
The hunt
| Red Door | Fleurs de Rocaille | |
|---|---|---|
| 15ml | $6.99fragrancenet | — |
| 1 oz | $55.95fragranceshop | — |
| 3.4 oz | $26.95fragranceshop | — |
Cheapest in-stock offer per size. Retailer links support Silloria at no extra cost to you.
Keep comparing
Good to know