Price coming soon
Molecule 04 vs Grand Soir
Nose: Francis Kurkdjian
Price coming soon
The scent fingerprint
Amber: Molecule 04 absent, Grand Soir 90 out of 100. Woody: Molecule 04 80 out of 100, Grand Soir 45 out of 100. Vanilla: Molecule 04 absent, Grand Soir 75 out of 100. Gourmand: Molecule 04 absent, Grand Soir 55 out of 100. Powdery: Molecule 04 absent, Grand Soir 35 out of 100
What brings them together, what sets them apart
Exclusive to Molecule 04
No exclusive notes.
In common
Exclusive to Grand Soir
How they evolve on the skin
Notes shared by both perfumes.
What are they for?
How is it calculated?
These markers are an editorial estimate calculated automatically from the perfume's real accords and their intensity, following the classic reading of scent families (hesperidics and aromatics shine in summer and at the office, ambers and gourmands in winter and in the evening…). They do not come from user votes and do not replace a test on skin.
Why choose one… or the other?
Why choose Molecule 04
- It covers more ground: 8 contexts out of 8 according to our calculated profile, against 6.
- No offer listed for the moment.
- Lighter concentration (Eau de Toilette): lower theoretical longevity.
Why choose Grand Soir
- It is more concentrated — Eau de Parfum where the other is eau de toilette — so theoretically more tenacious.
- Its pyramid opens on vanilla, amber, benzoin, nowhere to be found opposite.
- Markedly more enveloping, carried by amber and vanilla.
- Its formula is out of the ordinary — labdanum, benzoin are among the least common notes in our database.
- No offer listed for the moment.
- Less at ease in the “summer” context according to our calculated profile.
The verdict
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Most concentrated
Grand Soir — Eau de Parfum against Eau de Toilette
-
Most enveloping
Grand Soir — signature carried by amber and vanilla
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Most versatile
Molecule 04 — at ease in 8 contexts out of 8, against 6
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Most original
Grand Soir — its notes are rarer in our catalogue (labdanum, benzoin)
Each trophy applies to a specific use, not in absolute terms.