Woody Oakmoss vs COCO MADEMOISELLE
Dossier vs Chanel
Dossier's Woody Oakmoss is its named Coco Mademoiselle interpretation: citrus and peach, jasmine and rose, over patchouli, oakmoss, vanilla and vetiver. Chanel's EDT is grapefruit, rose, jasmine and lychee.
| Woody Oakmoss | COCO MADEMOISELLE | |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Dossier | Chanel |
| Concentration | EDP | EDT |
| Gender | feminine | feminine |
| Top Notes | bergamot, orange, peach | — |
| Heart Notes | jasmine, rose, patchouli | — |
| Base Notes | oakmoss, vanilla, vetiver | — |
| Notes | — | sicilian grapefruit, may rose, jasmine, lychee |
| Best Seasons | spring, summer, fall | spring, summer, fall |
Shared Notes (1)
Notes that appear in both fragrances
What Wearers Say
Dossier Woody Oakmoss
One owner likes its fresh, earthy character and finds it noticeable without being overpowering.
Another owner enjoys the floral character on their skin.
One wearer dislikes the incense-like impression it takes on their skin.
Chanel COCO MADEMOISELLE
One longtime wearer loves its light, pretty character.
Some buyers enjoy how long it remains noticeable on their skin.
One wearer who previously loved the EDP struggles to smell the EDT and finds the scent very different.
Another wearer prefers the Parfum’s softer feel and finds the EDT more piercing.
The Verdict
Coco Mademoiselle is our pick, and if you want it for less, Armaf's Club de Nuit Women is the closer match. Dossier names Coco Mademoiselle as the reference for Woody Oakmoss, but its list has no grapefruit or lychee, two of the four notes Chanel names for the EDT. What it has is bergamot, orange and peach, jasmine and rose, over patchouli, oakmoss, vanilla and vetiver. The oakmoss makes it earthier and mossier than the sparkling Chanel.
Dossier Woody Oakmoss