Dupe of what?
What Is French Avenue Elinor Green a Dupe Of?
French Avenue Elinor Green is a clone of Phlur Father Figure.
Elinor Green is a Father Figure clone with fig, watery notes, iris and jasmine over musk, sandalwood and vanilla.
The alternative

French Avenue Elinor Green
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Explore fragrance →The original

Phlur Father Figure
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Compare the notes
Here’s how their listed notes line up.
The alternative
French Avenue Elinor Green
Top notes
Fig- Currant buds
- Aquatic notes
Middle notes
Iris
White Flowers
Jasmine
Base notes
Vanilla
Musk
Sandalwood
Patchouli
The original
Phlur Father Figure
Top notes
Fig
Water Lily
Cassis
Middle notes
Orris Root
Iris
Jasmine
Base notes
Musk
Sandalwood
Madagascar Vanilla
Patchouli Leaf
French Avenue Elinor Green is a clone of Phlur Father Figure Eau de Parfum. The comparison centers on fig, a fresh watery opening, soft florals and a musky sandalwood base. It is a good place to start if you like fig fragrances with a clean, creamy side.
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What connects Elinor Green and Father Figure?
Elinor Green lists fig, currant buds and aquatic notes at the top. Iris, white flowers and jasmine sit in the middle, with vanilla, musk, sandalwood and patchouli underneath. Fig is the obvious starting point, but those watery, floral and woody notes help explain the wider comparison.
Father Figure follows a very similar outline: fig, water lily and cassis, then orris root, iris and jasmine. Its base combines musk, sandalwood, Madagascar vanilla and patchouli leaf. There is overlap through the whole composition, from the fruit at the top to the soft woods below it.
The details worth comparing
We would pay attention to the opening first. Currant buds can suggest a greener direction than the word cassis on its own, while Elinor Green uses a broad aquatic note where Father Figure names water lily. Those descriptions give you a useful starting point for comparing their fresh sides, without telling you exactly how either formula will behave on your skin.
The floral middle matters just as much. Father Figure specifically names orris root alongside iris and jasmine; Elinor Green lists iris, white flowers and jasmine. If you love the powdery part of Father Figure, that is a detail to listen for when you sample Elinor Green.
Who might enjoy Elinor Green?
Elinor Green makes sense for someone whose favorite part of Father Figure is the combination of fig, fresh florals and soft woods. We would also consider it if you are exploring fig perfumes and want a reference that is easy to understand from the note lists.
Our take
Father Figure is the comparison we would use for Elinor Green. The shared fig, iris, jasmine, musk and sandalwood make a stronger case than the name or bottle color ever could. Give the opening and floral middle some attention when trying them: those are the parts most likely to help you decide which version you want to wear.