Michael Malul Upper East

L Floral Chypre shares Upper East's floral heart and fresh spicy accent, with pink pepper and rose as common threads. Where Upper East feels fruity and ambered, this chypre moves toward a greener, more classic structure. The jasmine and rose are prominent, but the absence of raspberry and saffron makes it less sweet and more crisp. A refined choice for those who want the floral side with a sharper edge.

Gucci Guilty Pour Femme echoes Upper East's floral and fresh spicy character through pink pepper and rose, but adds a citrus lift from bergamot and mandora. It is lighter and more casual, with a softer sillage and shorter longevity. The base of amber and patchouli feels less prominent, making this a breezier option for daytime wear. A good pick if you want the same floral spiciness with a sunnier disposition.

Mon Paris matches Upper East's fruity floral energy with raspberry and bergamot in the top, but turns up the sweetness with pear and strawberry. The white floral heart of jasmine and peony is more lush, and the base adds ambroxan and moss for a modern, slightly airy finish. It feels more romantic and less spicy, making it ideal for date nights when you want a softer, more radiant take on the same theme.

Fame shares Upper East's fruity floral foundation with bergamot and jasmine, but introduces mango for a tropical twist. The white floral accord is stronger, and the base of sandalwood and vanilla adds a creamy sweetness that Upper East lacks. It is less spicy and more gourmand, making it a playful choice for those who enjoy the fruity aspect but want something warmer and more indulgent.

Erba Pura takes Upper East's fruity and musky accords in a brighter, more citrusy direction with lemon and orange at the top. The fruit accord is abstract and syrupy, while the base of amber, musk, and vanilla feels smooth and sweet. It lacks the floral and spicy complexity of Upper East, but offers a simpler, more straightforward fruity musk that is versatile and crowd pleasing.

Rose Noir shares Upper East's rose and spicy accents, but deepens them with cardamom and grapefruit for a darker, more introspective feel. The fruit notes are red berries rather than raspberry, and the base of labdanum, moss, and patchouli gives it a leathery, earthy richness. It is less sweet and more sophisticated, making it a great evening option for those who want the floral spice with added depth.

This fragrance echoes Upper East's fruity floral and musky accords with bergamot and jasmine, but adds kiwi for a zesty, modern twist. The rose is less prominent, and the base of ambrette and cedar feels lighter and more transparent. It is fresher and more casual, with a shorter longevity. A good pick for spring or summer days when you want a similar vibe without the heavier amber base.

Accento aligns with Upper East's fruity floral and musky profile, but opens with pineapple and hyacinth for a greener, more tropical start. The floral heart includes iris and jasmine, and the base adds vetiver and vanilla for a woody sweetness. It is less spicy and more powdery, offering a softer, more elegant interpretation that works well for both day and evening wear.

Eladaria shares Upper East's floral and fresh spicy accords with pink pepper and rose, but adds peony and violet for a softer, more powdery floral heart. The base of cashmere wood and ambroxan gives it a clean, modern feel, while the musk and vanilla add subtle warmth. It is less fruity and more refined, making it a good office friendly option with a similar level of sophistication.

L'Eau mirrors Upper East's floral and fruity character with rose and litchi, but takes a lighter, more aquatic direction. The grapefruit top note adds a zesty freshness, and the base of oakmoss and cedar gives it a chypre like structure. It is less spicy and more transparent, with a softer sillage. A great choice for those who want the floral fruitiness in a more casual, daytime friendly format.

Soprano shares Upper East's fruity and rose accords, but ventures into darker territory with leather and oud. The top notes of litchi and bergamot are bright, but the heart of Bulgarian rose and patchouli is more intense, and the base is smoky and animalic. It is bolder and more dramatic, making it a powerful evening scent for those who want to amplify the spicy floral foundation with a touch of rebellion.

Carmina echoes Upper East's floral and warm spicy accords with pink pepper and saffron, but adds black cherry for a darker, more opulent fruitiness. The floral heart includes May rose and peony, and the base of frankincense and myrrh gives it a resinous, almost incense like quality. It is richer and more formal, making it a luxurious choice for evening events when you want a deeper, more complex scent.