
Joy
Jean PatouEau de Parfum1930
Side by side
Joy peaks in fall, while Roses Jasmine 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
| Joy | Roses Jasmine | |
|---|---|---|
| Concentration | Eau de Parfum | Eau de Parfum |
| Launched | 1930 | 2012 |
| Gender | Female | Unisex |
| Perfumer | Henri Almeras | Pierre Montale |
| Best season | Fall | Spring |
Scent DNA
Joy
Roses Jasmine
Shared between both fragrances
The pyramid
Notes both fragrances share
Where they fit
Community taste
| Joy | Roses Jasmine | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 3.5/5 | 3.5/5 |
| Longevity | 6-10 hours | 6-10 hours |
| Sillage | moderate | moderate |
No varnish
Joy doesn't ask permission. It was born to be too much, too floral, too opulent, too present, and that's exactly why people keep reaching for it ninety years later.Joy
The name says roses. The juice says jasmine. If you came here hoping for rose-forward drama, the opening will catch you off guard. That's not a flaw, it's the whole point.Roses Jasmine
The hunt
| Joy | Roses Jasmine | |
|---|---|---|
| 0.05 oz | $10.00ecosmetics | — |
| 2.5 oz | $125.35ecosmetics | — |
| 4 oz | — | $78.95fragranceshop |
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