
Bamford

Lancôme
Wild Meadow
Ô De
Shared character
Both fragrances share the same five ingredients—bergamot, vetiver, rosemary, honeysuckle and orange—and are classified within the citrus family.
How they differ
Wild Meadow is limited to a core set of five notes (bergamot, vetiver, rosemary, honeysuckle, orange) and belongs only to the citrus family. Ô De expands far beyond that core, adding jasmine, lemon, sandalwood, musk, oakmoss, amber, mandarin, patchouli, coriander, lily‑of‑the‑valley, petitgrain, basil and more. Consequently Ô De carries several additional accords—citrus, chypre, green, spicy and fresh—while Wild Meadow has no unique accords. The community rating is recorded for Ô De (7) but not for Wild Meadow.
Who each suits
Wild Meadow’s narrow, herb‑citrus profile would suit wearers who prefer a light, uncomplicated, day‑time scent with a clear citrus‑herb focus. Ô De’s richer, multi‑note composition and its chypre, green and spicy accords make it better suited to those who enjoy a more complex, layered fragrance that can transition from daytime to evening and appeal to a more mature or adventurous palate.
More Wild Meadow comparisons