Jicky is a historically important but deeply polarizing fragrance that inspires passionate devotion or rejection. While appreciated by vintage fragrance aficionados for its complexity and unisex appeal, many find its strong animalic notes unpleasantly offensive, making it unsuitable for mainstream wear or those new to challenging scents.
Эерэг
Complex, well-blended classical fougère with impressive longevity
Historically significant as first modern perfume blending natural and synthetic ingredients
Unisex appeal with devoted fans who wear it regularly
Vintage bottles highly sought after by collectors
Сөрөг
Strong animalic and musky notes off-putting to many, described as offensive or unpleasant
Түгээмэл асуулт
What's the difference between Venetian Grove and Jicky?+
Venetian Grove is a feminine fragrance (marketed to women, though wearable by all) from Royal Apothic (2010) dominated by Citrus accords. Jicky is a feminine fragrance (marketed to women, though wearable by all) from Guerlain (undated) leaning on Aromatic accords. They share 1 accord: Citrus.
By community rating, Venetian Grove scores 3.62/5 vs Jicky at 4.15/5. Jicky's standout strength: Complex, well-blended classical fougère with impressive longevity. The "better" choice depends on what you value — longevity, projection, season fit, or signature character.
Do Venetian Grove and Jicky smell similar?+
They share a small fraction of their ingredients — expect noticeably different experiences. Jicky: Jicky is a historically important but deeply polarizing fragrance that inspires passionate devotion or rejection.
Which lasts longer, Venetian Grove or Jicky?+
Jicky: Complex, well-blended classical fougère with impressive longevity Longevity varies by skin chemistry, concentration, and application method.
Which season suits Venetian Grove vs Jicky?+
Venetian Grove scores highest for summer wear; Jicky scores highest for fall wear. Venetian Grove leans daytime, Jicky leans daytime.
Polarizing scent with divisive reception - not suitable for those sensitive to challenging fragrances
Modern reformulation lacks the skunky, civet facets of original vintage versions
Can smell like saliva, bathroom cleaners, or other undesirable comparisons to some wearers
