Orange Marmalade, Raspberry Ripple and Sakura Cherry Blossom give Jo Malone shoppers three memorable names to explore. All three Shine Beauty Shop listings below are 100 mL / 3.4 oz, so this directory focuses on their different scent directions and the specific products available.
The scent descriptions come from Jo Malone's current brand pages. Use them to decide which name to investigate, while using the store listing for the particular bottle and packaging offered.
Orange Marmalade: orange zest with a woody backdrop
Jo Malone describes Orange Marmalade through orange peel, a bitter citrus edge and warm woods. That makes it a useful description to revisit if you are drawn to an orange-centered fragrance with a woody element.
Shine Beauty Shop's Orange Marmalade Cologne, 100 mL is identified as a limited edition. If you are trying to find a remembered bottle, keep the word Marmalade in your search. The full name is more useful than a note that says only “Jo Malone orange.”
Raspberry Ripple: berries and white musk
In its Raspberry Ripple description, Jo Malone pairs raspberry and redcurrant with white musk, drawing inspiration from raspberry ripple ice cream. Compared with Orange Marmalade's citrus-and-wood description, this gives you a berry-focused direction to consider.
The store's Raspberry Ripple Cologne Spray, 100 mL is a full-size spray. Jo Malone notes that limited-edition packaging can vary by country and retailer, so use the actual listing photographs if a particular bottle presentation is part of the appeal.
Sakura Cherry Blossom: a floral direction
Jo Malone's Sakura Cherry Blossom collection page describes cherry blossom, rose and bergamot, with rosewood listed as a base note. If you are looking for a floral direction among these three names, this is the description to explore first.
The Sakura Cherry Blossom fragrance spray, 100 mL listing includes one spray and identifies it as a limited edition. Retain the complete name when browsing; the brand's wider Sakura collection also contains other product types.
Choose by the fragrance, then the presentation
For a familiar favorite, go straight to its named listing. For a new purchase, shortlist the scent description that interests you and sample when possible. Our guide to reading perfume notes explains how to use descriptions without treating them as a guarantee of your own impression.
All three store listings showed available inventory on October 10, 2026. Check their pages for current availability and the exact presentation before choosing your bottle.