Skip to content
Parfumedia
21 community ratings
Lise Watier

Neiges (Eau de Parfum)

1996WomenClassic
7.5/ 10
Community score
21 ratings
See your match

Lise Watier Neiges Eau de Parfum is a fresh, green floral bouquet set on a powdery, woody base, made for women.

Compare

Skunky's take: Freshness leads the way and cools the head.

How does it perform?

From 18 community ratings, all out of 10.

Longevity
7.9 /10

Holds up through the day and fades gently toward evening.

Sillage
6.2 /10

Leaves a light trail and stays polite in a crowd.

Bottle
6.7 /10

Looks good without trying too hard.

Blind buy risk

Medium risk

71% of votes are positive, the rest are more reserved.

Notes

They open one after another, from the first spray into the evening.

Heart notesfirst few hours

Base noteswhat stays into the evening

Accords

From most dominant to most subtle.

  1. Fresh
  2. Floral
  3. Green
  4. Sweet
  5. Woody
  6. Powdery
  7. Earthy
  8. Chypre

What does Neiges (Eau de Parfum) smell like?

Longevity is rated good and sillage moderate, so it stays close rather than filling a room, though only a few ratings back this up. It is written as a feminine scent with a calm, clean manner.

The top is orange blossom, magnolia, hyacinth and lily of the valley. Jasmine and more lily of the valley form the heart, while sandalwood and musk soften the base. Beneath the fresh, floral and green character, a sweet, earthy, chypre-leaning base can be felt. Lanvin Rumeur and Cacharel Anaïs Anaïs L'Original have a close profile.

How it changes through the day

  1. First minutes

    • Orange blossom
    • Magnolia
    • Lily of the valley
  2. First hours

    • Jasmine
    • Lily of the valley
  3. Towards evening

    • Sandalwood
    • Musk

When to wear it?

Seasons and occasions, by user votes.

  • 36%
    Spring
  • 28%
    Autumn
  • 20%
    Summer
  • 16%
    Winter
  • Casual
    23%
  • Daytime
    19%
  • Office
    19%
  • Nighttime
    15%
  • Evening
    15%
  • Sport
    8%

Smells like this

The closest scents by notes and accords.

More from Lise Watier

Last updated: October 26, 2026