










Created in 1966, Eau Sauvage by Dior opens with a crisp burst of San Carlo bergamot, lemon, and aromatic basil. It quickly settles into a refined floral heart featuring clear hedione jasmine and rosemary, before drying down on a classic base of oakmoss and vetiver. The longevity is moderate, as expected from a vintage Eau de Toilette structure, but the sheer refinement of the opening makes it unforgettable. It shines best in warm weather, the office, or casual spring days for anyone who values understated classic style.
Citron
Bergamote
Basilic
Jasmin
Romarin
Coriandre
Mousse de chêne
Vétiver
MuscThe full bottle of Eau Sauvage is 1,200 MAD for 100 ml, which is 12 MAD per millilitre. The 2ml decant works out at 23 MAD per millilitre, so 1.9 times more. That premium buys you roughly 5 days of wearing it properly, on your own skin, in your own climate, before you decide whether to put 1,155 MAD more on the shelf.
| Size | Price | Price per ml | Sprays |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2ml | 45 MAD | 23 MAD | 20 |
| 5ml | 85 MAD | 17 MAD | 50 |
| 10ml | 130 MAD | 13 MAD | 100 |
| 100 mlbottle | 1,200 MAD | 12 MAD | 1,000 |
Estimated at 0.1 ml per spray, the average for an atomiser. The bottle price is the one observed in store in Morocco.
Original bottles
No, they are completely different scents. Eau Sauvage is the 1966 classic citrus chypre, while Sauvage released in 2015 is a modern ambroxan based scent.
Being a traditional citrus aromatic Eau de Toilette, it typically lasts between 3 and 5 hours, making it ideal for daytime wear.
A 5 ml decant provides roughly 60 to 70 sprays, which is plenty to test the fragrance thoroughly over several weeks.