No. XIV Ambre vs When The Stocks Go Green
Notes, accords, longevity, sillage, seasons and community ratings, side by side.
Which one should you pick?
No clear winner: the 4 categories split 2–2.
No. XIV AmbreChoose it for a amber and citrus character. Wins on ratings & consensus and fragranxe ranking. Best in fall, daytime wear.
When The Stocks Go GreenChoose it for a woody and citrus character. Wins on longevity and sillage & projection. Best in spring, daytime wear.
- Ratings & consensus
- No. XIV Ambre
- Community sentiment
- Not scored
- Longevity
- When The Stocks Go Green
- Sillage & projection
- When The Stocks Go Green
- Value for money
- Not scored
- Versatility
- Not scored
- Note pyramid (duration)
- Not scored
- Fragranxe ranking
- No. XIV Ambre
Head-to-head breakdown
Every category side by side, with the winner called out.
Ratings & consensus
Average rating and ownership splitCommunity sentiment
How voters split from love to hate17 votes · too few to score
14 votes · too few to score
Longevity & sillage
0–100 community performance scoresLongevityWhen The Stocks Go Green
SillageWhen The Stocks Go Green
Value for money
How fairly priced voters find itMain accords
Strength of each scent family · outlined = shared by bothNote pyramid (duration)
Top, heart and base, with how long each lasts when known · gold = sharedSeasons & time of day
Relative to each fragrance's best seasonWho wears it
Gender appeal votesRanking & credits
Fragranxe overall rank, nose and launchOverall rank#30,127
PerfumerNot listed
Launched—
Reviews1
Overall rank#34,224
PerfumerNot listed
Launched—
Reviews2
In a nutshell
Description & review snapshotMad et Len No. XIV Ambre opens with a sharp burst of mandarin orange and tart grapefruit that quickly settles into a darker resinous core. As the top citrus note calms, dry labdanum and animalic amber take center stage, softened by powdery iris and vanilla flower. A prickly touch of ginger and earthy patchouli keeps t…
Reviews →Neferlogne When The Stocks Go Green opens with a blast of synthetic marine calone, bittersweet grapefruit, and juicy mandarin orange. As the initial splash clears, green laurel leaf and jasmine emerge over a structural spine of dry cedarwood. The base stays firm on skin with smoky guaiac wood, dark patchouli, and warm…
Reviews →How we score: ratings blend public fragrance ratings with Fragranxe member votes; longevity, sillage, value and sentiment are community vote scores, and season bars are relative to each fragrance's strongest season. Categories with too little data are shown but not scored. The scent match weighs accord overlap (60%) and shared notes (40%). More in the FAQ.
Ask about this matchup
Get a practical answer grounded in the fragrances currently selected.
Common questions
Straight answers from the data above.
Which is better, No. XIV Ambre or When The Stocks Go Green?
No clear winner: the 4 categories split 2–2. No. XIV Ambre is rated 4.53/5 from 17 votes; When The Stocks Go Green is rated 4.14/5 from 14 votes. Choose No. XIV Ambre for a amber and citrus character. Wins on ratings & consensus and fragranxe ranking. Best in fall, daytime wear. Choose When The Stocks Go Green for a woody and citrus character. Wins on longevity and sillage & projection. Best in spring, daytime wear.
Which lasts longer, No. XIV Ambre or When The Stocks Go Green?
When The Stocks Go Green lasts longest (When The Stocks Go Green 75/100, No. XIV Ambre 62/100), based on community performance votes.
Which projects more, No. XIV Ambre or When The Stocks Go Green?
Projection is very close: When The Stocks Go Green 55/100, No. XIV Ambre 53/100 for sillage.
Do No. XIV Ambre and When The Stocks Go Green smell similar?
Clearly different: a 27% scent match on Fragranxe. Both share citrus accords. Common notes include Mandarin Orange, Grapefruit, Amber and Guaiac Wood.
Is No. XIV Ambre or When The Stocks Go Green better for summer or winter?
No. XIV Ambre suits daytime wear; When The Stocks Go Green suits daytime wear. Based on community season votes.
What are the notes in No. XIV Ambre and When The Stocks Go Green?
No. XIV Ambre has top notes of Mandarin Orange, Orange and Grapefruit, heart notes of Rose, Iris, Tonka Bean and Labdanum, a base of Amber, Ginger, Guaiac Wood and Patchouli. When The Stocks Go Green has top notes of Calone, Grapefruit and Mandarin Orange, heart notes of Laurel Blossom, Jasmine and Cedarwood, a base of Guaiac Wood, Patchouli and Amber.
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