New Haarlem
If bergamot and lavender were a person, they would be Bond No. 9 New Haarlem.
How it moves
The first breath is bergamot, lavender and green notes, and it is loud about it. Then the heart turns up — coffee, almond and patchouli — and the whole thing slows down. What is left hours later is vanilla, Tonka Bean, cedar and musk, and that is the part people follow you for.
Who made it
Maurice Roucel composed it in 2003, for Bond No. 9 in United States. Named for the Dutch colonial spelling of Harlem, Maurice Roucel's coffee-and-vanilla gourmand is the fragrance that made Bond No. 9's reputation and remains its most influential composition.
Wear it for less
There are 4 ways to wear this for less. The closest costs $19 — $441 back in your pocket, and nobody standing near you will know.
The community
What people say about New Haarlem
Rating
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Projection
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In the forum
Start a discussion →Questions
- What smells like Bond No. 9 New Haarlem?
- We list 4 bottles built to smell like it, including New Haarlem by Pearl Fragrance, Breakfast in Haarlem by Scentual Obsessions, New Haarlem by Zoha Aroma and Dutch City by Perfume Parlour.
- What is the cheapest alternative to Bond No. 9 New Haarlem?
- New Haarlem by Pearl Fragrance, at $19 for 50ml. Prices are read from each shop and re-checked.
- How much cheaper are the alternatives?
- Bond No. 9 New Haarlem is listed at $460. The bottles that smell like it run from $19 to $99.
- Who made Bond No. 9 New Haarlem?
- It was composed by Maurice Roucel, released in 2003 for Bond No. 9.