Fragrance Hunter

Designer fragrance

Jo Malone Red Roses

The original reads: citrus.

Jo Malone Red Roses

The genuine fragrance

Jo Malone Red Roses

citrus

Accords cited from Nordstrom (Jo Malone London)

Listed for women

The scent, note by note

How Jo Malone Red Roses is built

Top

Notes as published by Nordstrom (Jo Malone London), mapped into our controlled vocabulary. How they wear varies with skin and concentration.

Accessible alternatives will appear here as we verify genuine matches from cited sources. The fragrance above is the real thing.

The honest verdict

Which one should you buy?

The genuine Jo Malone Red Roses is $81.89, and it is the real thing on this page. We have not verified an accessible version we would stand behind, so none is listed. We only show an alternative when its cited accords genuinely match the original, never on guesswork.

Common questions

Where can I buy Jo Malone Red Roses?

You can buy the genuine Jo Malone Red Roses straight from FragranceNet.com. The real bottle comes first; the accessible alternatives below are there if you'd rather spend less.

What does Jo Malone Red Roses smell like?

Jo Malone Red Roses opens with Lemon, from notes Nordstrom (Jo Malone London) publishes. Those notes read as citrus, the coarse families Nordstrom (Jo Malone London) cites. How it wears depends on your skin and the concentration. We only publish notes and accords we can trace to a source.

How much does Jo Malone Red Roses cost?

The genuine Jo Malone Red Roses runs $81.89 at FragranceNet.com as of this page's last update, though retailers set their own prices and change them.

What's the closest accessible alternative to Red Roses?

We rank the "smells-like" alternatives to Red Roses by how closely their cited accords match the original, cheapest first. A dupe is meant to evoke Red Roses, not match its formula, and we say as much. If we can't verify a genuine match yet, we leave it off.

Is Red Roses for men or women?

Jo Malone Red Roses is listed as a women's fragrance by the retailer. That's a marketing label, not a rule: fragrance has no gender, and plenty of "women's" scents are worn by anyone. We show how it's sold and leave the wearing to you.

We list the genuine original first, always. Fragrance Hunter earns affiliate commissions on outbound links across the site, on both original bottles and accessible alternatives, at no cost to you. Because we earn the same either way, what pays us never sets the order we rank things in; the ranking answers to the cited accords, not a sponsor (how we pick, and how we earn). Accessible alternatives are imitations of a named original; related fragrances are independent houses' own creations that stand as originals in their own right. We label which is which, and never present an imitation as the original. Prices are indicative, set by the retailer, and change. Accords are coarse scent families cited from brand or retailer sources; an alternative evokes the profile, it is not the same formula.