Every Marc Jacobs daisy perfume ranked by a beauty expert

Sweeter than the original daisy aroma but with the same soapy, fresh laundry undercurrent, daisy eau so fresh is very much what it says on the tin: a lighter and more airy edition of its OG predecessor.

What does that mean? To describe the scent anecdotally, eau so fresh is the crisp and sunny winter morning to daisy’s midday sun.

Its sweetness affords it evening wear versatility and, if you prefer a heavier night-time scent, it would layer well with Mugler alien (£104, Lookfantastic.com).

We were impressed with its longevity on the skin, not to mention the fact that it dries down to a more luxury-smelling scent (in the sense that it’s harder to desribe and not merely ‘rose’ or ‘vanilla’) with the younger raspberry notes dissipating as the day goes on.

It’s estimated that daisy generates more than £200 million in revenue each year and we really can see how. If florals are your bag then daisy is the perfect way to emanate springtime freshness without being pidgeonholed to the March-June months.

The scent is clean, warm and slightly zesty, but holds a deeper sweetness, too, to take you from day to night.

Again, like eau so fresh, it has good staying power and, like all the daisy perfumes, seems to lose its berry top notes as the day progresses. This, we might add, is not a disservice to the scent as we feel it allows for more age universality.

Amping up the sandalwood, daisy eau so intense is essentially a warmer iteration of the well-loved Marc Jacobs fragrance.

It’s also sweeter, with honey and vanilla, though we’d say the honey is the leading scent in this instance. Strawberry and pear are the initial bursts on the nose upon spritzing; however these do fade away to leave a less sweet aroma that’s more suited to an older profile.

Read more: The Aldi perfumes to know, including its £5.99 alternative to baccarat rouge 540

It’s certainly rose orientated, though not the kind you’d associate with your grandma. On the contrary, here the floral whiff affords the scent a more five-star hotel quality.

Slightly similar to Sol de Janeiro’s latest 76 fragrance but with the elevated air of an eau de toilette versus a perfume mist, daisy love keeps the rosey aroma of eau so intense but brings in the clean, powder freshness of daisy and eau so fresh.

Love feels an appropriate title for this scent, with its sweet yet slightly seductive nose. The latter feeling can be credited to the cashmere, which we feel adds a vanilla-y gourmand.

Ultimately, it takes bits and bobs of each daisy iteration, melding them together to create a final product that feels like Marc Jacobs’ answer to daisy at night.

The latest addition to daisy’s repertoire, daisy wild is a sweet and youthful fragrance.

While you might think of the term ‘wild’ as something more earthy and botanical, Marc Jacobs’s approach to ‘wild’ is all flowers and springtime meadows.

A top gift for teenagers, wild is like walking into a sweet shop and, specifically, reminds us of foam bananas. It’s an excellent first foray into perfumes and the bottle – complete with flowery green stems protruding into the top – is young adult-approved.

Last but not least, daisy’s ever so fresh is the perfume embodiment of the orange and red sour peach-flavoured fizzy foam sweets.

Much like wild, it feels youthful and is the sort of sweet burst you might want to accompany you to a party.

It’s potent and an instant scent uplift, and while we feel it’s too overpowering for all-day wear, it has its place in the fragrance space as a layered evening top up. In fact, we think it would pair nicely with YSL black opium (£53.60, Lookfantastic.com).