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Main AccordsScent family: Citrus Aromatic
Fragrance Notes
The first impression, and usually the lightest part of the fragrance. These notes evaporate first, which is how a fragrance is built to open.
As well as the top notes fading, your nose adapts to a constant scent and stops registering it, while people nearby still smell it. Smell your wrist after leaving the room, or ask someone close.
The main body of the scent, emerging as the top notes fade. It shapes how the fragrance smells once it settles on skin.
As well as the top notes fading, your nose adapts to a constant scent and stops registering it, while people nearby still smell it. Smell your wrist after leaving the room, or ask someone close.
Heavier molecules that evaporate slowly, like woods, musk, amber and oud. They are there from the start, and they are what remains once the rest has faded.
As well as the top notes fading, your nose adapts to a constant scent and stops registering it, while people nearby still smell it. Smell your wrist after leaving the room, or ask someone close.
Sauvage Neroli opens on grapefruit and bergamot, sharp and juicy, before verbena and neroli bring a green, honeyed floral turn through the middle. Ambergris settles underneath, giving the citrus a soft, warm base to rest on rather than fading out thin. A bright, everyday citrus built around a floral heart.
The opening is grapefruit and bergamot together, the kind of sharp, juicy citrus that reads clean rather than sweet. Grapefruit carries most of the top, with bergamot rounding off its edge so it doesn't tip into anything sour. Under that citrus, verbena and neroli form the heart: verbena adds a green, slightly bitter herbal note, while neroli brings the honeyed, orange-blossom side that keeps the citrus from feeling one-note. The two work together as a bright, slightly green floral core rather than a heavy floral. Ambergris closes the composition, a soft, warm, faintly salted amber that sits low and gives the citrus-floral structure something to settle into rather than evaporating into nothing. There's no heavy wood or spice weighing this down; it stays in citrus-floral-amber territory throughout, built for lightness over depth. The balance is worth noting: neither the citrus top nor the floral heart is allowed to dominate for long, so the fragrance reads as a single bright accord rather than three separate stages fighting each other. Grapefruit and verbena share a slightly bitter, green quality that ties the top and heart together, while neroli's honeyed sweetness stops that bitterness from turning austere. Ambergris is used sparingly enough that it never turns the composition into a full amber fragrance — it reads as a cushion under the citrus-floral accord rather than a destination in its own right, which keeps the whole thing feeling airy rather than dense.
Grapefruit and bergamot lead hardest in the first stretch, sharp and immediate. As the citrus settles, verbena and neroli come forward, and the fragrance shifts from a straight citrus shot into something greener and more floral, less punchy but more textured. Later, ambergris takes over as the citrus and florals fade, leaving a soft, warm, slightly skin-like amber base that reads far more subdued than the opening. The scent arc moves from bright and sharp, through green and floral, into quiet and warm, without ever picking up weight along the way — this stays a light, linear composition rather than one that builds density. Because the note count is small and none of the materials are especially heavy, the transitions happen quickly and cleanly rather than blurring into each other, so each stage is fairly easy to pick out on skin. It reads as a fragrance built for repeat, light application through a day rather than one long single wear, since the base settles into something quite close and quiet once the citrus and floral stages have passed.
Unisex. The notes here — citrus, verbena, neroli, ambergris — don't lean toward either a traditionally masculine or feminine profile; this is a fresh citrus-floral built to sit equally well on anyone.
Sauvage Neroli shares its citrus-and-amber shape with Deja Vu Gay by Rothenstein, both built around a bright top note settling into a soft ambergris base rather than a heavier, spiced structure.
Sauvage Neroli suits anyone who wants a citrus fragrance with more going on than a simple grapefruit-and-bergamot top. The verbena and neroli heart gives it a green, floral turn that keeps it interesting past the first twenty minutes, and the ambergris base means it doesn't vanish the way a lot of pure citrus scents do. It works well as a daytime, warm-weather choice for anyone who wants freshness without reaching for something sweet or heavy.
Pay by card or EFT, or pay later in interest-free instalments with PayJustNow, Payflex or Happy Pay.
Google Reviews
4.9/ 5
Reviews on Google
Wide range of budget friendly to relatively high end priced perfume brands. Rayhan, Armaf, French Avenue, Brandy, Lattafa just to mention a few. They also sell a 10ml of any brand you like, good for testing before you commit to the whole bottle.
This store reminds me of my days in Dubai. Prices are competitive and most probably the best I have found on the market. Amazing perfumes!
Shahed was very welcoming and friendly… He was knowledgeable about the perfumes and took the time to understand what I was looking for before recommending a fragrance that suited my preferences perfectly.
What a good find! A place where you can smell all the Dubai perfumes. Monique assisted us and she was very helpful. Will see you soon!
Customer service 10/10. Tamzyn helped me she was very nice energetic and helpful… when I heard the price I had to take it. So very affordable in my opinion.
The quality of the fragrances is outstanding. The oils and perfumes are impressive and has longevity… I will definitely be returning and recommending this shop to others.
He was very helpful and friendly as I did not have a clue of what I wanted to get for my mom… It smells very nice. I got compliments at work… I would recommend people to go here.
Brandy Designs is a perfume brand from the United Arab Emirates, and we're its sole South African distributor.
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Yes. We're the sole South African distributor for Khadlaj, Orientica, Mural de Ruitz, La Beauté, Brandy Designs, Al Badar and Ilham. We buy their perfumes from the brands themselves, and each bottle arrives sealed in its original box.
Yes. You can test any perfume in our shops before you buy, and take home a 5ml, 10ml or 18ml decant to try first.
Kenilworth: Shop A4, 81 Chichester Rd, Kenilworth, Cape Town.
Bellville: Shop B8, Access Park, 1 Van Riebeeck Rd, Stikland Industrial, Cape Town.
Our shops are open 7 days a week.
We dispatch most weekday orders placed before 14:00 the same day, and delivery across South Africa takes 3–5 working days to major cities and 3–7 working days to outlying areas. You'll get a tracking number by email as soon as your order ships.
Delivery is free on orders over R1,000 in South Africa. For smaller orders, delivery starts from R70, and checkout shows the fee for your address. To pay less, choose a Pudo locker at checkout and collect your parcel from a locker near you.
Yes. Choose PayJustNow, Payflex or Happy Pay at checkout and pay it off in instalments.
Yes. You have 14 days from delivery to return any unopened perfume in its original packaging, and your refund goes back to the card or account you paid with.
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| TL;DR
Sauvage Neroli opens on grapefruit and bergamot, sharp and juicy, before verbena and neroli bring a green, honeyed floral turn through the middle. Ambergris settles underneath, giving the citrus a soft, warm base to rest on rather than fading out thin. A bright, everyday citrus built around a floral heart. What Does Sauvage Neroli Smell Like?The opening is grapefruit and bergamot together, the kind of sharp, juicy citrus that reads clean rather than sweet. Grapefruit carries most of the top, with bergamot rounding off its edge so it doesn't tip into anything sour. Under that citrus, verbena and neroli form the heart: verbena adds a green, slightly bitter herbal note, while neroli brings the honeyed, orange-blossom side that keeps the citrus from feeling one-note. The two work together as a bright, slightly green floral core rather than a heavy floral. Ambergris closes the composition, a soft, warm, faintly salted amber that sits low and gives the citrus-floral structure something to settle into rather than evaporating into nothing. There's no heavy wood or spice weighing this down; it stays in citrus-floral-amber territory throughout, built for lightness over depth. The balance is worth noting: neither the citrus top nor the floral heart is allowed to dominate for long, so the fragrance reads as a single bright accord rather than three separate stages fighting each other. Grapefruit and verbena share a slightly bitter, green quality that ties the top and heart together, while neroli's honeyed sweetness stops that bitterness from turning austere. Ambergris is used sparingly enough that it never turns the composition into a full amber fragrance — it reads as a cushion under the citrus-floral accord rather than a destination in its own right, which keeps the whole thing feeling airy rather than dense. How Does It Develop Through the Day?Grapefruit and bergamot lead hardest in the first stretch, sharp and immediate. As the citrus settles, verbena and neroli come forward, and the fragrance shifts from a straight citrus shot into something greener and more floral, less punchy but more textured. Later, ambergris takes over as the citrus and florals fade, leaving a soft, warm, slightly skin-like amber base that reads far more subdued than the opening. The scent arc moves from bright and sharp, through green and floral, into quiet and warm, without ever picking up weight along the way — this stays a light, linear composition rather than one that builds density. Because the note count is small and none of the materials are especially heavy, the transitions happen quickly and cleanly rather than blurring into each other, so each stage is fairly easy to pick out on skin. It reads as a fragrance built for repeat, light application through a day rather than one long single wear, since the base settles into something quite close and quiet once the citrus and floral stages have passed. Is It for Men or Women?Unisex. The notes here — citrus, verbena, neroli, ambergris — don't lean toward either a traditionally masculine or feminine profile; this is a fresh citrus-floral built to sit equally well on anyone. What Is It Similar To?Sauvage Neroli shares its citrus-and-amber shape with Deja Vu Gay by Rothenstein, both built around a bright top note settling into a soft ambergris base rather than a heavier, spiced structure. Who It's ForSauvage Neroli suits anyone who wants a citrus fragrance with more going on than a simple grapefruit-and-bergamot top. The verbena and neroli heart gives it a green, floral turn that keeps it interesting past the first twenty minutes, and the ambergris base means it doesn't vanish the way a lot of pure citrus scents do. It works well as a daytime, warm-weather choice for anyone who wants freshness without reaching for something sweet or heavy. | Regular price
R 380.00
Sale price
Regular price
| Brandy Designs | Eau de Parfum | Citrus Aromatic | Grapefruit, Bergamot | Verbena, Neroli | Ambergris |
In stock
Main AccordsScent family: Citrus Aromatic
Fragrance Notes
The first impression, and usually the lightest part of the fragrance. These notes evaporate first, which is how a fragrance is built to open.
As well as the top notes fading, your nose adapts to a constant scent and stops registering it, while people nearby still smell it. Smell your wrist after leaving the room, or ask someone close.
The main body of the scent, emerging as the top notes fade. It shapes how the fragrance smells once it settles on skin.
As well as the top notes fading, your nose adapts to a constant scent and stops registering it, while people nearby still smell it. Smell your wrist after leaving the room, or ask someone close.
Heavier molecules that evaporate slowly, like woods, musk, amber and oud. They are there from the start, and they are what remains once the rest has faded.
As well as the top notes fading, your nose adapts to a constant scent and stops registering it, while people nearby still smell it. Smell your wrist after leaving the room, or ask someone close.
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