Red Dress vs Nº2

Shared character

Both fragrances are anchored by a floral accord and feature the same four key ingredients – rose, mandarin, patchouli and blackcurrant bud – creating a common floral‑citrus‑woody foundation.

How they differ

Red Dress and Nº2 share a core floral backbone built around rose, mandarin, patchouli and blackcurrant bud. The two scents diverge in their secondary character: Red Dress adds a fruity accord (no additional unique notes are listed), while Nº2 introduces a green accord and a suite of distinct notes – magnolia, elemi, grapefruit, musk, coriander and black pepper. Those extra ingredients give Nº2 a fresher, more herb‑spicy and citrus‑forward profile compared with the sweeter, fruit‑tinged side of Red Dress.

Who each suits

Red Dress will likely appeal to wearers who favor a classic floral scent softened by a subtle fruitiness, often described as romantic or feminine. Nº2 is suited to those who prefer a greener, more aromatic experience with bright citrus, spice and a hint of musk, making it a good match for someone looking for a fresh, slightly edgy composition.