Which is better, Monsieur Worth or Carrington?

Monsieur Worth does not have enough Fragplace votes yet to show a rating. Carrington does not have enough Fragplace votes yet to show a rating. Compare their notes, accords, longevity and sillage side by side to pick between them.

Do Monsieur Worth and Carrington smell similar?

The comparison shows the shared and unique notes and accords of Monsieur Worth and Carrington, along with a similarity score based on their accord profiles.

Which lasts longer, Monsieur Worth or Carrington?

Longevity and sillage for Monsieur Worth and Carrington are scored by Fragplace reviewers and shown side by side in the ratings section of this comparison.

Monsieur Worth by Worth vs Carrington by Charles of the Ritz

Estimated profile similarity

Computed from accord-profile vectors using cosine similarity. This is a model estimate, not a wear test, quality rating or proof of identical smell.

Accords Comparison

Notes Comparison

Shared Notes

Ratings Comparison

Attribute

Bottle

Sillage

Longevity

Value for Money

Season, occasion and gender bars are scaled to the highest vote total in each group (100%). They are not percentages of reviewers. Reviewers can select multiple options.

Season Comparison

Season

Spring

Summer

Fall

Winter

Occasion Comparison

Occasion

Special

Casual

Date

Office

Gender Comparison

Gender

Female

Male

Unisex

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Monsieur Worth by Worth vs Carrington by Charles of the Ritz

Key differences at a glance

Shared listed notes: Amber, Basil, Bergamot, Cedarwood, Fern, Geranium, Lavender, Musk, Oakmoss, Tonka Bean, Vanilla, Vetiver.

Attribute	Monsieur Worth by Worth	Carrington by Charles of the Ritz
Leading listed accords	Aromatic, Fresh Spicy, Woody	Aromatic, Woody, Fresh Spicy
Notes listed only in this fragrance	Eucalyptus, Petitgrain, Rosemary	Anise, Carnation, Heliotrope, Jasmine, Lemon, Patchouli, Ylang-Ylang

Notes and accords describe the catalog profiles. Longevity and sillage are community scores out of five, not measurements in hours. Rating counts refer to each attribute; small samples may be unreliable. Missing notes do not prove an ingredient is absent.