Ruby vs Rojo

Shared character

Both fragrances contain the same core notes—lemon, ylang‑ylang, amber, ginger and raspberry—and they each emphasize a floral character.

How they differ

Ruby leans toward a soft‑sweet profile with rose, vanilla, neroli and benzoin, and it carries a fruity accord. Rojo is oriented toward a spicier‑woody‑oriental side, featuring tuberose, cedarwood, pink pepper and cardamom, and it is classified with an ambery (oriental) accord. Both share lemon, ylang‑ylang, amber, ginger and raspberry notes and a floral accord, but their additional ingredients and secondary accords set them apart.

Who each suits

Ruby will appeal to wearers who favor gentle, romantic scents with a sweet‑fruity edge, such as those who enjoy rose‑centric and vanilla‑soft compositions. Rojo is better suited to individuals who prefer a more assertive, spicy‑oriental vibe, attracted to the contrast of tuberose, cedar, pink pepper and cardamom.