Men
Bohemian Bluebells
Acordes principales
Descripción
Bohemian Bluebells by Zara is a musky floral woody fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2019, the nose behind this composition is Jo Malone.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
725 votos
- Positivo 57%
- Negativo 25%
- Neutral 18%
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Bohemian Bluebells y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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25 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Fatal, the lavender note is too strong at the start and the evolution is neither pleasant nor interesting. It smells like any old floor cleaner. It smells so strange, like turpentine. What was the creator thinking when fusing such chords? A total miss. I wouldn’t buy it, nor gift it, not even at half price. This was a mistake by Malone if they are behind this aroma. One of the worst in this collection. Not recommended. Note: Do not buy blindly.
According to Kari Dil, it smells so strange that it’s actually unpleasant, and while I love lavender, I have no idea what this smells like. The rest of the collection I’ve enjoyed very much.
Agreeing with Kari Dil, it smells so strange it’s actually unpleasant. I love lavender, but I have no idea what this smells like. I’ve enjoyed the rest of the collection very much.
It has a somewhat complicated opening, although the person I was with liked it. It’s one of those raw lavenders. Soon enough it calms down and leaves a very zen and relaxing scent with the soft sandalwood and silky musks. It lasts well, but I can’t say much about projection because I mixed it with others. Well… although with good sprays it can give some decent hours.
At first, it hits you hard, pulling you back, very aromatic and sinister, in lavender tones, sticky and gummy. You don’t know if you’re smelling boiled lavender essence, plastic pot and all. It’s bizarre. Then it turns around and evolves into a calmer, more bearable lotion. In this phase, it makes me think of The Bleu by Blvgari, less fresh, more woody, but it doesn’t quite define the association. I’d occasionally smell my hand, knowing it wasn’t my cologne, but catching a glimpse of something I’d tried centuries ago. When that thought came, it faded quickly. Until I reached the base notes and it hit fast: Ck Be. And indeed, that’s exactly it. Lavender, musk and sandalwood in abundance. It’s much more vintage than the Calvin Klein one, a fragrance with more facets even if it’s a light EDT with little weight. They don’t seem like sisters, but cousins; this Zara Jo Malone is sweeter and more refined, with hints of honey. To put it plainly: it’s a Ck Be born in the seventies, ignoring that unusual initial blast that leaves you dizzy and seems like a re-cooked reduction of Darth Vader’s helmet. The description doesn’t fail; it’s a handmade floral woody musk, unisex, slow, with wild aromatic floral hints in a rare, honeyed lavender range. Those who find it amusing will discover here a calm, meditative and relaxing EDT, with something very English.
People, it doesn’t smell like lavender because it isn’t LAVENDER. It smells like bluebells, those American spring flowers. I know because every year we used to go take photos in the bluebell fields and afterwards I’d always be left smelling like this. It lasts FOREVER on me and I adore it; it brings back lovely memories like the smell of my grandmother’s trunk. It’s cosy and very natural. I admit it’s not for everyone nor easy to wear, but I love that it’s so different. Spartacus, who described it as very English, nailed it. It’s the perfect description.
It smells like freshly cut methacrylate with an electric saw and wet lavender, with a hint of lily of the valley. It evokes nature mixed with an industrial estate. I’ve been wearing it on and off for a month and yes, I absolutely love it. It’s bold and surprising, lasts well. Although it seems decadent, it isn’t sad; although it seems artificial, it isn’t. It seems dirty but it isn’t. Alongside Waterlilly Teadress, it’s my undisputed favourite of the combo; both suit my character and what I’m looking for in a perfume. I know I like it because I want to smell it, something I wasn’t sure of at first. We are one and the same. We’ve become very good friends. Touché.
Smells like freshly cut methacrylate with an electric saw and wet lavender, with a hint of lily of the valley. It evokes nature mixed with an industrial estate. I’ve been wearing it on and off for a month and yes, I absolutely love it. It’s bold and surprising, lasts well. Although it seems decadent, it isn’t sad; although it seems artificial, it isn’t. It seems dirty but it isn’t. Alongside Waterlilly Teadress, it’s my undisputed favourite of the combo; both suit my character and what I’m looking for in a perfume. I know I like it because I want to smell it, something I wasn’t sure of at first. We are one and the same. We’ve become very good friends. Touché.
It works brilliantly for me; it’s my favourite in the collection, though it’s nothing to write home about, neither this scent nor the line as a whole.
This perfume and others from Zara Emotions are new acquisitions. I wanted a large bottle of Bohemian Bluebells but with bad reviews I decided on the rollerball to test. It doesn’t seem horrible to me nor do I agree with all the comments, but definitely it’s a strange perfume. It’s not common nor mass-appealing; I haven’t yet taken to the scent but it will stay in my collection because it’s unusual and I think I can change my opinion in the future.
It smells of damp plant, lavender but rancid, like dampness.
It smells of wet plant, lavender but rancid, like dampness.
Of all the Zara Emotions collection, this is the one I’ve disliked the most. The opening is complicated and becomes unpleasant. The lavender isn’t noticeable as it is in other perfumes; it’s a strange lavender. A total disappointment, although the rest of the collection I adore.
Let’s start by saying it’s the first review and my sense of smell might be terrible. I detect a lavender, but not that spicy, punchy one found in other perfumes. It’s a lavender, very pleasant, clean, a bit creamy, and with a soapy finish. If you overapply, you do get that spicy, strong lavender that overwhelms the olfactory senses. For me, it’s a masculine fragrance, with a quite high ‘Barbershop’ character.
Let’s start by saying it’s the first review and perhaps my sense of smell is poor. I detect a pleasant, clean lavender, a bit creamy, with a soapy finish. If you overapply, yes, that spicy and strong lavender comes out that overwhelms the sense of smell. For me, it’s masculine, with a high ‘Barbershop’ character.
Of all the Zara Emotions collection, this is the one that displeased me the most. The opening is complicated; it becomes unpleasant. I don’t notice the lavender as in others; it’s a strange lavender. A total disappointment; the rest of the collection I love.
This fragrance is so strange that I dislike it entirely. Fortunately, I saw it was sold in a mixing set, and it works quite well combined with the Ebony wood.
This fragrance is so strange. I don’t like it at all. Fortunately, I saw it sold in a layering set and it goes quite well combined with Ebony wood.
I want to try it again; I loved it. I tested it by chance at Zara because it was the only one there; I splashed a bit on my shoulder and in the car, and I felt and loved it. I would have liked to test it better; I put on very little. It’s very fresh for daily wear, but creamier than floral, rich.
It has three stages: the opening is a fight between clean, soapy lavender and amber, so close-fought that they seem not to blend well. In the end, amber wins and sandalwood blooms; lavender goes to the background, very light, and closes with musk, softening everything.
If anyone takes offence to the scent, let them; it’s merely a subjective opinion and doesn’t make the perfume bad. I absolutely love real lavender, the kind that smells of plant, green, and slightly peppery, nothing like that perfumed, floral lavender that sounds like soap. Here, the lavender is authentic, with a touch of sandalwood and a very subtle sweetness that reminds me of a herbalist’s shop. It’s a very particular aroma, so if you dare, try it without prejudice.
If it smells strange to someone or is an aberration, that’s subjective; it doesn’t make the perfume bad. Lavender is my favourite note, the real one: spicy, green, indolic and sometimes camphoraceous, nothing of that floral perfumery lavender. Here it fades leaving sandalwood visible with a very subtle honeyed sweetness, bringing me memories of a metaphysical shop. It’s a very particular scent; if you approach, do so without prejudice.
Strange, enigmatic, complex, addictive, formal and vintage… this perfume is for initiates. It takes time to understand it; I tested it much before buying it and in the end, it catches you. It creates a natural aura with lavender, a honeyed touch (not too sweet) and a clean, creamy base. It’s resounding, nothing intrusive and surprisingly others like it. It’s unisex, give it a chance.
I don’t know how people say it smells like plastic; it’s madness. The opening is field lavender that turns super sweet and rich. I bought it second-hand with trepidation due to the bad reviews, but now I’m sorry to be running out of it; it’s one of my favourites.
I don’t understand why people dislike it and say it smells of plastic. The opening is a field lavender that evolves into something sweet and rich. I bought it second-hand, wary of the bad reviews, but now I regret not having it; it’s one of my favourites.