Frequently Asked Questions about Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier
What does Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier smell like?
Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier features top notes of Bergamot, Mandarin Orange, Orange Blossom, Pear, Rose, and Star Anise, middle notes of Ginger, Iris, Orchid, Plum, Tuberose, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Amber, Cinnamon, Musk, Sandalwood, and Vanilla.
Who created Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier?
Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier was created by Jacques Cavallier Belletrud.
When was Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier released?
Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier was released in 1993.
Jean Paul Gaultier Classique does not list jasmine in the official notes, yet it smells like a glittery jasmine vanilla powder bomb on a drunken dance floor. It recalls an evening I visited a friend, and without informing me first, she had agreed with other friends that we'd all meet up and go to a club. Being a brutally shy homebody, that's the last thing I EVER want to do, but as a visiting guest, you're sometimes trapped into these things, and I am also a people pleaser. So there you go. And there we went. The ladies' room was filled with tipsy club-goers fixing their hair and makeup, and our mutual friend pulled a whole-ass bottle of perfume from her purse to refresh her scent. Even I, being the perfume-obsessed weirdo I am, think that's strange. A whole bottle, wow. Anyway, that bottle was this Jean Paul Gautier scent, and to this day, it makes me think of boozy nightclub cocktails and the jasmine-scented tears of strangers in bathrooms telling me they love me just moments before puking on my feet.
Classique, from Jean Paul Gaultier was released in 1993. The perfumer behind this creation is Jacques Cavallier Belletrud. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Mandarin Orange, Orange Blossom, Pear, Rose, and Star Anise, middle notes of Ginger, Iris, Orchid, Plum, Tuberose, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Amber, Cinnamon, Musk, Sandalwood, and Vanilla.
Jean Paul Gaultier Classique does not list jasmine in the official notes, yet it smells like a glittery jasmine vanilla powder bomb on a drunken dance floor. It recalls an evening I visited a friend, and without informing me first, she had agreed with other friends that we'd all meet up and go to a club. Being a brutally shy homebody, that's the last thing I EVER want to do, but as a visiting guest, you're sometimes trapped into these things, and I am also a people pleaser. So there you go. And there we went. The ladies' room was filled with tipsy club-goers fixing their hair and makeup, and our mutual friend pulled a whole-ass bottle of perfume from her purse to refresh her scent. Even I, being the perfume-obsessed weirdo I am, think that's strange. A whole bottle, wow. Anyway, that bottle was this Jean Paul Gautier scent, and to this day, it makes me think of boozy nightclub cocktails and the jasmine-scented tears of strangers in bathrooms telling me they love me just moments before puking on my feet.