What's the difference between Where the Wild Things Grow and Unknown Pleasures?+
Where the Wild Things Grow is a feminine fragrance (marketed to women, though wearable by all) from Sorce (2023) dominated by Sweet accords. Unknown Pleasures is a feminine fragrance (marketed to women, though wearable by all) from Kerosene (2013) leaning on Citrus accords. They share 4 accords: Sweet, Vanilla, Green, Fresh.
Which is better, Where the Wild Things Grow or Unknown Pleasures?+
By community rating, Where the Wild Things Grow scores 3.71/5 vs Unknown Pleasures at 4.15/5. On r/fragrance, Where the Wild Things Grow sits at 8.2/10 (positive) while Unknown Pleasures is 6.5/10 (mixed). Where the Wild Things Grow's standout strength: Realistic strawberry with grass and hay notes. Unknown Pleasures's standout strength: Unique and unconventional scent profile. The "better" choice depends on what you value — longevity, projection, season fit, or signature character.
Do Where the Wild Things Grow and Unknown Pleasures smell similar?+
They share a small fraction of their ingredients — expect noticeably different experiences. Where the Wild Things Grow: The community consensus is highly positive, with users praising the fragrance's authentic strawberry and hay composition balanced with appropriate depth. Unknown Pleasures: Unknown Pleasures by Kerosene generates modest interest within the r/fragrance community, with members curious about its potential for layering and appreciation for unconventional American fragrance houses.
Which lasts longer, Where the Wild Things Grow or Unknown Pleasures?+
Where the Wild Things Grow: Limited information on longevity and projection Unknown Pleasures: Good sillage and projection Longevity varies by skin chemistry, concentration, and application method.
Which season suits Where the Wild Things Grow vs Unknown Pleasures?+
Where the Wild Things Grow scores highest for spring wear; Unknown Pleasures scores highest for fall wear. Where the Wild Things Grow leans daytime, Unknown Pleasures leans daytime.
