Best Twenty Four Seven by Balenciaga Alternatives & Similar Perfumes
Twenty Four Seven by Balenciaga is an oriental vanilla fragrance that combines creamy vanilla with warm amber and a soft musk base, creating a smooth, enveloping scent. Its blend balances sweetness with subtle warmth, making it a versatile option for those who appreciate gourmand touches grounded in classic amber richness. When exploring similar fragrances, focus on those that highlight vanilla and amber alongside musk for a comparable comforting yet sensual experience.
FIG PORN by BORNTOSTANDOUT £160.00
- Key notes:
- bergamot
- fig
- lactonic nuance
- musk
- pear
- peony
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- floral
- fruity
- green
- unconventional
A milky green fig oozing sweet musk.
PERFUMER
FLORIAN GALLO
Alamut by Lorenzo Villoresi £140.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- musk
- orange blossom
- rose
- sandalwood
- Aromagroups:
- floral
- woody
Heaven on earth: Alamut.
If we were to believe Marco Polo’s story - Alamut was the fortress and headquarters of the order of assassins. In Alamut among other things, according to Marco, the new recruits could experience the demo version of heaven. An assassin to be would be inebriates by some potion (even though Marco never mention which drug it was, highly likely it was hashish). Then the recruit would be taken to a pleasure garden with drinks, food and beautiful maiden. Afterwards the head of the order would explain that absolute loyalty and fearless determination would guarantee an afterlife of this kind.
Lorenzo Villorezi’s Alamut is an intense sensual rose resting on a cloud of ambergris.
Beso Pasión by Beso Beach £145.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- blood orange
- cardamom
- fig
- ginger
- musk
- vetiver
- Aromagroups:
- fruity
- green
- woody
Perfumer: Jordi Fernández (the nose behind the white floral wonder of Latin Lover).
Beso Pasion is like a sweet summer breeze caressing a Mediterranean island. A breeze infused with sea salt, the delicious aroma of fig trees, and fragrant grass cured by the hot sun.
Amberbomb by Laboratorio Olfattivo £170.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- apple
- coffee
- patchouli
- tonka beans
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- woody
From LO’s Parfum Intense collection, this is an amber with the darkness turned up to 11. There’s no white space here, just expensive raw materials piled high. Its vibrant opening with fruity notes is enriched by the bitterness of coffee, deepening into a powerful chorus of rose, iris, jasmine and lily of the valley. And this valley is a deep one, a soft black expanse of leather, nagarmotha and patchouli, cushioned by a dirtier-than-usual amber.
Ambre Gris by Perris Monte Carlo £160.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- ambergris
- benzoin
- incense
- powdery notes
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- edible
- marine
- woody
This perfume is part of Perris 'perfume gold' collection celebrating staple vintage materials and the formula is a true recreation of sweet the salty/vanillic haze of ambergris with that alluring radiating volume only ambergris would have.
Atman Xaman (EdT) by Lorenzo Villoresi £150.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- incense
- leather
- tobacco
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- edible
- woody
A deep, intense, mysterious fragrance that radiates unique atmospheres: magical, spiritual, real and imaginary.
An enveloping scent of Leather, Tobacco and precious woods with light undertones of flowers and wild herbs, on a gentle, sensual background of fragrant resins, of Vanilla and Patchouli, of Amber and Musk.
DRUNK LOVERS by BORNTOSTANDOUT £240.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- cinnamon
- cognac
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- spicy
- woody
Perfumer: Hamid Merati-Kashani
Inebriated with desire, mmmmm! Red berries in a sparkling swirl of aromatic juniper, clary sage and ginger, spiked with cognac and cardamom, infused with fragrant woods and resins. One sniff leads to another, and another, and another…
Élise by Rance 1795 £110.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- neroli
- rose
- tangerine
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- citrusy
- floral
- marine
The opening of Élise summons a Tuscan sea breeze, mingling with a smile of citrus. Neroli and rose intertwine with crisp eucalyptus, the perfect balance between floral and green. Marine notes gradually surrender to the warm base of musk, patchouli and amber.
Perfumer: Chris Carbonnel
Gold | Balanced & Expressive by Commodity £135.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- woody
Rich enough to bathe in, this decadent fragrance is an intoxicating journey to one's innermost desires, thoughts, and impulses. Its warm gourmand scent is a luxurious blend of molten amber, creamy sandalwood and sweet vanilla.
This is the Balanced & Expressive version of Gold, with a noticeable projection that’ll make a mark, not a scene. Also try Gold | Personal and Gold | Bold.
Goldfawn by Perroy £70.00
- Key notes:
- amber
- sandalwood
- vanilla
- Aromagroups:
- woody
A soft warmth on the skin. A fading light. Voices blending with laughter.
Goldfawn combines the woody depth of cedar and sandalwood with the enveloping softness of warm, textured vanilla. The composition unfolds gradually, becoming denser and more sensual, until it forms a rich and addictive trail.
A fragrance designed like a comforting and reassuring embrace.
About Twenty Four Seven by Balenciaga
- What makes Twenty Four Seven by Balenciaga an oriental vanilla fragrance?
- Twenty Four Seven combines classic oriental elements like warm amber and musk with a prominent vanilla note, creating a smooth, sweet, and sensual scent typical of the oriental vanilla family.
- How does Twenty Four Seven differ from the fragrances listed here?
- While all fragrances share key notes like amber, vanilla, or musk, Twenty Four Seven offers a balanced blend focused on creamy vanilla and soft musk without additional spicy, leathery, or fruity accords that appear in some of the alternatives.
- Can I find a fragrance with a similar warm vanilla amber feel but with more freshness?
- Yes, fragrances such as Alamut and Élise incorporate fresh floral or citrus notes alongside amber and vanilla, offering a lighter, fresher take on the warm oriental vanilla base found in Twenty Four Seven.









