Chopard — Infiniment Eau de Toilette
Essence
Infiniment Eau de Toilette is the lighter 2006 companion to Chopard’s 2004 Infiniment EDP. Although both were made by Alberto Morillas and share a name, this is a separate fruity-aquatic floral built around pear, melon, lotus, and soft musk.
Scent Profile
The first impression is green and juicy rather than sweet: pear leads, supported by melon, yuzu, and a quiet strawberry accent. The fruit has an aqueous, transparent character and does not turn into a syrupy gourmand accord. Lotus and peony give the heart its cool floral surface, while pink pepper adds a small rosy sparkle. A gentle sandalwood-and-musk base makes the drydown soft and slightly powdery. The EDT is much lighter than the 2004 EDP, whose tuberose, rose, benzoin, and peppery citrus create a creamier white-floral effect.
Performance
This is a close, modestly projecting fragrance. It wears softly but can last respectably for an EDT, with the sandalwood becoming more noticeable as the fruit fades. It is designed for a personal rather than room-filling trail.
Wearing Context
The transparent profile suits office, casual, and daytime wear in most seasons. It is particularly good when a fresh floral is wanted without much decision-making or social weight. A warm sandalwood undertone can make it especially pleasing in early autumn.
Comparisons & DNA
The original Infiniment EDP is the essential comparison: it is not simply stronger, but a different tuberose-and-rose formula. Mexx Fly High is a useful reference for the yuzu freshness. Chanel Allure EDT and Versace Signature are associated more closely with the original EDP’s polished floral style, showing how far this EDT moves toward watery fruit and transparency.
Reception
Infiniment EDT is regarded as pleasant, gentle, and wearable rather than as a signature scent. Its chief complication is version confusion, since the two Infiniments have very different pyramids. People who enjoy soft fruity florals tend to value its unobtrusive, timeless character.
Versions & Reformulation
The 2004 EDP and this 2006 EDT are distinct compositions. The EDT replaces the EDP’s tuberose and rose emphasis with melon, pear, yuzu, strawberry, lotus, and peony. Both have been discontinued, and no separate reformulation history is established for the EDT.
Acquisition Notes
This is usually a secondhand or vintage-channel purchase. Demand is limited, so it is more likely to be a bargain curiosity than a trophy bottle. Check bottle photos and the note list carefully so the fruity EDT is not confused with the floral EDP.
Notable Facts & Lore
- Alberto Morillas composed both versions of Infiniment.
- The EDT followed the original EDP by two years.
- The two fragrances share a name but not the same formula.
- Their overlapping identity remains the defining fact for collectors.