Another 13 vs E Cashmere Musk: A Fragrance Analysis
Another 13 and E Cashmere Musk both have musk-related scent descriptions, but their published profiles start differently. Another 13 lists pear, apple and citruses, followed by ambrette, jasmine and moss. E Cashmere Musk names bergamot, blood orange, ginger, pink pepper and Sichuan pepper, then Cashmeran, green leaves and Egyptian jasmine. The clearest first choice is between those fruit-and-moss references and the more explicitly citrus-and-spice description.
This article compares Amir Scent Bar's independent interpretations, not original designer bottles, and makes no affiliation or equivalence claim. It uses catalog notes rather than first-hand testing or a laboratory ingredient analysis.
Another 13: fruit, ambrette, jasmine and moss
The Another 13 listing opens with pear, apple and citruses. Pear and apple are specific fruit references, while citruses is a broader label. The description does not identify a particular citrus, so there is no need to substitute lemon, bergamot or another fruit in this comparison.
Ambrette, also labeled musk mallow, appears with jasmine and moss in the middle. Moss is a useful point of distinction from E Cashmere Musk's green-leaves reference. Those labels are not interchangeable, even though both may interest a buyer looking beyond a simple fruit or floral description.
The listed finish names Iso E Super, Cetalox and Ambrettolide. Retaining those exact labels is more accurate than replacing them with a generic claim that the perfume smells like clean skin. Their appearance in a scent description does not establish concentrations or certify the full formula.
E Cashmere Musk: named citruses and spices
The E Cashmere Musk listing starts with bergamot and blood orange alongside ginger, pink pepper and Sichuan pepper. Compared with Another 13's pear-and-apple opening, this gives you several explicit citrus and spice references to investigate.
Cashmeran, green leaves and Egyptian jasmine form the middle. Cashmeran is the catalog's named note here; it is not a statement that the product contains cashmere fabric. The geographic word in Egyptian jasmine is likewise retained as a note label, without treating it as independently verified ingredient origin.
Musk, Ambroxan and guaiac wood appear in the finish. Guaiac wood provides a named wood reference that is not present in Another 13's published list. If wood alongside citrus and spice is the combination you want to explore, this is a specific detail to bring to the decision.
The two descriptions side by side
| Part of the profile | Another 13 | E Cashmere Musk |
|---|---|---|
| Opening | Pear, apple, citruses | Bergamot, blood orange, ginger, pink pepper, Sichuan pepper |
| Middle | Ambrette (musk mallow), jasmine, moss | Cashmeran, green leaves, Egyptian jasmine |
| Finish | Iso E Super, Cetalox, Ambrettolide | Musk, Ambroxan, guaiac wood |
Both descriptions include a jasmine reference, but the surrounding notes differ. Another 13 uses ambrette and moss; E Cashmere Musk uses Cashmeran and green leaves. The table is most useful when you read each combination as a whole rather than counting how many notes it contains.
Questions for a useful comparison
- Which opening would you like to investigate? Choose a starting point between pear and apple, or blood orange and bergamot with ginger and peppers.
- What interests you around the jasmine? Compare ambrette and moss with Cashmeran and green leaves.
- Is a named wood note important? E Cashmere Musk lists guaiac wood. Another 13's finish uses a different set of named scent references.
If you are unsure, ask the store about available ways to sample the exact products and compare what you personally notice. You do not need to assign either fragrance to office wear or evenings. The Extrait format also does not settle which will seem stronger or last longer for you.
Before ordering, check the exact product and selected format. If your shortlist already contains several fruit-led scents, decide whether you want to explore another pear-and-apple combination or add a citrus-and-spice direction. That preference can help you choose which of these two profiles to investigate first.
