Men
La Fille de Berlin
Acordes principales
Descripción
La Fille de Berlin by Serge Lutens is an oriental floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2013, this composition was created by perfumer Christopher Sheldrake. In its olfactive evolution, the top notes unfold vibrant rose and geranium; the heart reveals the delicacy of palmarosa; and the base settles on a warm, earthy foundation of honey, moss, and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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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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16 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Very expensive for something so basic; it smells only of deep roses with an almost non-existent hint of pepper, not for me.
Certainly, this perfume doesn’t measure up to most of the line. It’s not very original, and you’ll probably find perfumes with the same sensation for less money. Still, it’s a well-balanced and pleasant blend. It starts with a pure, hard rose note in the style of Sa Majesté La Rose, with a touch of pepper. At first, I thought it was redundant in the line, but as it dries down, the violet (which isn’t listed) emerges, giving it substance. It’s sweet, powdery, and with dark tones, as if there were a bit of amber to give it depth. The result is a deep, rich base with that ‘boudoir’ vintage touch. It evokes the 1920s, in the style of ‘Moulin Rouge’ by Histoires du Parfums. I quite like how it changes from a literal rose to a dark violet. However, the projection and longevity are poor, which is criticisable in a perfume of this price. It lasts about 4 hours on the skin.
It doesn’t quite measure up to the rest of the range, nor is it particularly original, and there are cheaper options with the same effect. Although the blend is well-balanced and pleasant: it opens with a pure, strong rose in the style of Sa Majesté La Rose, with a touch of pepper. At first, I thought it was redundant to have another rose so literal, but as it dries, the violet (which isn’t in the notes) emerges and gives it roundness. It’s sweet, powdery, and with dark tones, as if there’s a bit of amber to add depth. The base is deep and rich, with that ‘boudoir’ vintage touch that powdery violet usually has. It evokes the 1920s, in the style of ‘Moulin Rouge’ by Histoires du Parfums. I really like how it evolves from a very literal rose to a dark, deep violet. However, the projection and longevity are very poor, something to criticise in a perfume at this price. It lasts about four hours on the skin.
It’s a perfume with a strong rose and pepper aroma. When I first tried it, I liked it a lot for the great warmth I perceived. That’s why it’s suitable for winter, creating a very enveloping atmosphere; I wouldn’t use it in summer because I think it would be stifling. To wear it, you must like roses. I’m surprised that pepper isn’t listed in the notes, as for me it’s the most important alongside the rose. Perhaps other Serge Lutens perfumes are better or the price is excessive, but I only know that it’s of great quality, warm, and special due to its scent and intense red colour. It conquered me with the name, very evocative (it reminds me of Cabaret). In summary: roses and pepper, red and warm.
Wearing La Fille de Berlín, a dark garnet rose stays in your mind, one with which you gently and reverently brush the velvet petals. It has depth and something very old, very respectable. It’s like a vampire rose that has crossed oceans of time and isn’t anachronistic because it’s timeless. It’s not cheerful, nor is it the opposite. I find it of great quality, enveloping, and very realistic. Although it’s not the peak of versatility, it’s very wearable if you like roses.
An olfactory concoction with a very ethereal, almost creamy rose that gains thickness from the honey base and has a forestal, wild side, like a tropical forest, perhaps due to the palmarosa. It’s dense, relatively long-lasting, with moderate projection and very linear. Although many niche scents are unisex, La Fille de Berlin seems decidedly feminine to me, very stately and almost intimidating, ideal for a mature, distinguished, and distant woman who inspires respect. It might become more sensual and coquettish on someone with a youthful spirit. If you’re looking for floral scents with presence, this is for you. Rating: 8/10.
Ripe rose with the typical Lutens syrup. Smells very well but doesn’t last long.
Mature rose with the typical Lutens syrup. Smells very good but doesn’t last long.
The liquid makes me think of a rose with deep crimson-bordeaux petals and purple tones suggesting darkness. It reminds me of David Austin’s ‘The Prince’ rose, except the scent is more herbal and dark. Every Serge Lutens fragrance has a name with a story. While Fleurs d’Oranger evoked a joyful journey, La Fille de Berlin speaks of a person, their life, their resilience, and their melancholy. Upon application, you feel that solitary, characterful rose. In the dry down, there’s a metallic mist, as if a pin were piercing the petal. You have to like that sensation. The perfume recounts its pain with stinging nuances, but instantly, like someone who has been hurt, it begins to bleed. Its blood is sweet, full of history, pushing away the bitterness to reveal an intimate, resilient heart. The honey returns to the rose, making it less metallic, bringing it closer to a ‘rose jam’ (far from gourmand), something sweet and liqueur-like. A touch of soft pepper ignites the fire of that initial cold rose. The pepper or patchouli are light, just a pinch; the geranium and palmarosa dominate, while the honey softens their metallic side. It’s not a strident rose like Agent Provocateur’s; it’s more melancholic and stays close to the skin, with good longevity but intimate projection, whispering its secrets to you. It’s a fragrance with purpose that tells a story. The best thing is that it maintains that ‘red rose’ style from start to finish, without drifting into spices or woods like others. I like it and believe it will grow on me. My review is about the new version with the black label.
I’m not usually into rose perfumes, but the other day I smelled it in a shop and was pleasantly surprised. It has a juicy rose aroma but with a touch of honey that makes it sweet, like a thick liquid. It seems to me to be a perfume with a mysterious and very pleasant aura; I liked it quite a lot and I’m thinking of buying it to have something different in my collection.
I’m not usually a rose perfume person, but the other day I smelled it in a shop and was pleasantly surprised. It smells like a juicy rose with a hint of honey that makes it sweet, like a thick liquid. It seems to have a mysterious and very pleasant aura; I liked it quite a lot and am thinking of buying it one day to have something different in my collection.
It’s a lovely perfume, a rose for those who think they don’t like them, because the honey’s sweetness tames the florals. There’s nothing green or fresh here; it’s a sweet rose that isn’t cloying, unlike a Delina. I wouldn’t mind having it if it weren’t for the fact that Serge Lutens is owned by Shiseido and isn’t cruelty-free. Fortunately, there are similar options from independent houses or those committed to ending animal testing.
It’s a lovely perfume, a rose for those who think they don’t like them, because the honey sweetness lowers the floral volume. There’s nothing green or fresh here; it’s a sweet rose that isn’t cloying, as can happen with a Delina. I wouldn’t mind having it if it weren’t for the fact that Serge Lutens is owned by Shiseido and isn’t cruelty-free. Fortunately, there are similar perfumes from independent houses or brands committed to ending animal testing.
On my olfactory journey, I tried several Lutens perfumes and here I’ll tell you a bit about them, dear colleagues: La Fille de Berlín has an opening of a powerful Bulgarian rose, honeyed but not cloying, with a mineral-metallic touch where, relatively soon, a geranium softly outlines itself, although the rose remains very prominent. The idea of having a bottle appeals to me, even if I’m a bit toothless about it. Try it on skin before buying.
On my olfactory journey, I tried several Lutens perfumes, and here I go, dear colleagues: La Fille de Berlín opens with a mighty Bulgarian rose, honeyed but not cloying, with a mineral-metallic touch. Soon, a geranium softens the picture, though the rose still dominates. The idea of owning it makes me smile, albeit with a few missing teeth. Try it on skin before spending.
What I love: it’s a rose that encompasses all its nuances, with a herbal and green note that caught me by surprise and suits me perfectly. What I don’t fancy: it smells deeply old-fashioned. I’m enjoying my 5ml decant for my meditation and introspection sessions, but I wouldn’t buy a full bottle again.