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La Petite Robe Noire Couture
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Descripción
Guerlain's La Petite Robe Noire Couture is a fruity chypre fragrance for women. Launched in 2014, this composition was created by perfumer Thierry Wasser. In its opening, raspberry and bergamot take a fresh, vibrant first step; the heart reveals the delicacy of rose; while the base settles on a foundation of patchouli, tonka bean, vetiver and moss.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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This perfume achieves a perfect balance between woods, flowers, and fruits, resulting in something much more elegant than its previous version, which felt a bit childish and lacking sophistication. Thierry Wasser has created an ‘olfactory little black dress’ suitable for any age, working magic with vetiver. It’s ambivalent: it has the innocent femininity of raspberry without falling into vulgarity, oscillating between carefree joviality and elegance for demanding spirits. Sensual and fresh, it’s a good fruity chypre paying homage to Wasser’s passion for Guerlain’s Mitsouko. Long-lasting, moderate sillage, and recommended for any occasion.
I love it; I think it’s my favourite among all the ‘Le Petite Robe Noir’ versions, at least it’s the most usable for daily wear. They all share a certain note I haven’t identified yet, but they all carry rose and patchouli; to my nose, it’s something similar to licorice, and I love it.
I love it; I think it is my favourite of all the ‘Le Petite Robe Noir’, at least for wearing it every day. They all smell similar, they have rose and patchouli, although I don’t know what that other ingredient is; it smells like licorice to my nose and I love it.
It has a perfect balance between woody, floral, and fruity notes. It is much more elegant than its predecessor, which looked a bit childish and lacking class. Thierry Wasser managed to create an ‘olfactory’ black dress for almost any age or occasion. It is ambivalent: it has the innocent femininity of the raspberry without being vulgar, oscillating between joviality and elegance for strong spirits. It is sensual and fresh, a good fruity-chypre that shows Wasser’s passion for the ‘Mitsouko’ style. It lasts a long time, has medium sillage, and serves for any moment.
For Givenchy: Hot Couture; for Chanel: Coco Mademoiselle; for Dior: Miss Dior Cherie; for Guerlain: La Petite Robe Noire Couture – For now 🙂 (Each one is distinct). Here a little fruit shines again, in this case raspberry, patchouli, vetiver, tonka bean or amber, with a hint of moss or wood. The result is enchanting, feminine, elegant, and lovely; ideal for young women (in age or spirit), sophisticated and attractive. It’s well-balanced, lighter, more wearable, and adaptable than its predecessors. If the original smells like mentholised cherry, this reminds me of raspberry-strawberry gummies. It smells rich and I want it. PS: It reminds me more of Givenchy’s Hot Couture to me, although this version is a bit more acidic, lighter, sweeter, and lacks the smoky touch.
For Givenchy: Hot Couture; for Chanel: Coco Mademoiselle; for Dior: Miss Dior Cherie; for Guerlain: La Petite Robe Noire Couture. They are distinct. Here, a fruit returns, the raspberry, with patchouli, vetiver, vanilla, and a bit of moss or wood. It is another beautiful fragrance, feminine, elegant, and lovely, ideal for young but sophisticated women. It is well balanced, lighter and easier to wear than the previous ones. If the original smells like menthol cherry, this is like raspberry-strawberry gummies. It smells rich and I love it. PS: Others say it reminds them of Coco Mademoiselle, but to me it is more like Hot Couture, only that this is a bit more acidic, light, and sweet, without the smoky touch.
Guerlain! What more can one say than good comments. For their fragrances, analysing longevity or projection is secondary; the important thing is that when you smell them, you feel at home. The quality is top. In LPRNC, from the start, that crystal clear raspberry is followed by pink roses; the difference is noticeable thanks to the first-grade oils. Then comes a patchouli with bergamot over a vanilla base that refreshes without losing the fruity touch. It does not last as long, but I forgive it for how enchanting it smells.
It is the Cherie of Guerlain, smells the same but with more sweetness. The raspberry does not suit me, but the rose, the chypre, the patchouli, and the vanilla work well. It is feminine and powerful. In general, it is a good scent, without flaws, but it is a matter of taste; to me, it seems simple and does not define me; it lacks that special touch.
I heard it in the perfumerie and loved it so much that I couldn’t wait to buy it. It is a delicious, timeless, and rich scent, but nothing overwhelming. It is sweet and elegant with a touch of patchouli; I wear it day and night and it always suits me, giving me an air of class. I think it is perfect from the age of 25: in the office, with friends, at the cinema, or dining with your partner. It does not have a huge sillage, with a longevity of 4 to 5 hours, which I love because it is feminine and not tiring. Every time I wear it, someone asks what I am wearing; my friends and even my colleagues at work have asked. It is an exquisite and rich aroma. The magic lies in its subtlety: those close to me say ‘you smell so good’ and want to smell me again. My partner also adores it. It is not a scent that tires, although I try not to wear it every day so my husband wants to smell me again. In conclusion, I love it. Fragrances with a huge sillage tire, but this makes you always want to smell it and smell it again.
This is my favourite version of La Petite Robe Noire, simply because I adore raspberry scents, and after trying several, this is the most delicious raspberry I’ve ever found. The opening is very effervescent; it tickles my nose, and I almost feel the bubbles rising and falling. It’s a natural, cheerful, and fresh raspberry, sweet but not overpowering thanks to the balancing bergamot. Then a soft, delicate rose emerges, adding elegance and sensuality. It isn’t one of those countless raspberry fragrances out there; it’s youthful yet suitable for any woman, regardless of age. I usually have issues with patchouli, but here, combined with vetiver and tonka bean, it gives a wearable, easy-going woody green touch that doesn’t bother me. I think it’s one of the few chypres I actually enjoy. If there’s too much patchouli, I don’t notice it; it blends excellently with the rest. It feels younger and softer than its predecessor, thank heavens, because I prefer it this way with the raspberry. The licorice and anise notes aren’t ones I’d die for. For day or night, it depends on how many sprays you use. Although it’s versatile, I prefer it for autumn and winter; in the heat, I prefer citrus notes, but this fragrance in the cold brings me the vitality and energy I need. Sweet, feminine, fresh, and cheerful. Elegance and sensuality in a bottle. The longevity and projection are very good. I’d wear it to all types of events, formal or informal. The bottle is very pretty and feminine, an elegant hanger for a long black dress or a lovely little house, depending on how you look at it. The liquid is lighter than the original and looks so edible. Lately, I describe the fragrances I enjoy as if they were an exquisite dessert, savouring them with pleasure. Perhaps I’m in full bikini season and passing through a bit of hunger. Fortunately, my doctor hasn’t told me to go on a diet with perfumes. And in any case, I’m just tasting fruits, nothing fatty or with added sugars.
This is my favourite from the line: I love raspberry scents and this is the most delicious one I have tried. The opening is effervescent; I almost feel the bubbles; it is a natural, cheerful, and fresh raspberry, sweet but balanced by bergamot. Then a delicate rose emerges, adding elegance and sensuality. It is not just another ordinary raspberry; it is youthful yet suitable for any age. Although I usually hate patchouli, here it blends with vetiver and tonka bean in a very wearable woody and green touch. It is a chypre that I finally enjoy. It seems softer than its predecessor, ideal for autumn and winter; in heat I prefer citrus, but in the cold this gives me vitality. Sweet, feminine, fresh and cheerful. Longevity and projection are excellent. I would wear it for any event. The bottle is beautiful, like a black dress or an elegant house. The liquid is lighter and looks edible. Lately, I describe my perfumes as exquisite desserts, savouring them with pleasure. Fortunately, my doctor hasn’t put me on a diet for perfumes; I only taste fruits, nothing fatty.
To me, La Petite Robe Noire Couture is the most wearable of the entire collection. Unlike the previous ones, which I found a bit childish and spicy, this has an air of mystery that makes it sophisticated and elegant. At first, I detect a ripe, caramelised raspberry that, as it softens, lets in the rose wrapped in moss and vetiver, creating a wave of class. It is an timeless, light fragrance and perfect for all seasons.
I bought it yesterday looking for something for autumn and winter that would break my comfort zone, as I usually wear citrus, floral, and fruity scents that don’t give me the will to live. Upon trying it on my wrist, the sugary raspberry teased me a bit at first. As the hours passed, the fragrance warmed up, letting the base notes emerge, but the raspberry remains, more subtle and less sweet. With the arrival of the cold, I hope to experience it better and get used to it, as it is very different from my usual style. What is certain is that it is much more wearable than the other LPRN fragrances. I liked the scent and I love that I applied it at 7 am and by 9 pm it still had a subtle, delicious, and very enveloping aroma.
One has to admit it: although I’ve worn LPRN Couture for a couple of days as a birthday gift and am absolutely fascinated by it, there is something wild about it that intrigues me. I don’t dislike it; on the contrary, I love it. However, after a few moments of raspberry, the rose note hits me with such force that I have to use my whole body to notice the rest, even hours later (so far, I’ve only managed to pick out the tonka bean, I think). Nevertheless, I find it delicious and it makes me want to try Mitsouko, as people say they are similar. For now, my literary recommendation for LPRN Couture, based on my experience, can only be Shakespeare’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’.
Another blind purchase that left me puzzled… well-defined notes, balanced, somewhat mysterious… I still haven’t fully got to know it. I’ll just say I was afraid it would be sweet and I’ve just checked that it isn’t at all… and I like that very much. Needless to say, I’m not stopping receiving compliments.
La Petite Robe Noire Couture could belong to the Coco Mademoiselle or Miss Dior family; it’s an elegant and sensual chypre, but not heavy, with a slight sweet touch. I knew it by decant and now I want the full bottle. Sillage and projection are very good; I recommend it highly.
I fully agree with LizGlz. I bought this fragrance blind based on the references here and I am hyper satisfied. The scent is very similar to my beloved Miss Dior but with more floral notes. I love how it wears. The sillage and fixation are very good. Edit (13/10/23): I haven’t used it in a long time and tried it again on my skin. It tired and overwhelmed me. I ended up exchanging it (I had two bottles). Now it doesn’t smell like Miss Dior to me. It seems my nose has perfected itself.
I fully agree with LizGlz. I bought this fragrance blind based on the references and I am extremely satisfied. The scent is very similar to my beloved Miss Dior but with more floral notes. I love how it sits on the skin. The sillage and longevity are excellent. Edit (13/10/23): I haven’t used it in ages and tried it again. It tired and overwhelmed me. I exchanged them (I had two bottles). Now I don’t feel it’s similar to Miss Dior. It seems my nose has refined itself 🙂
If I were to define it in one word: coquettish. It’s sweet, talcum-powdered, alcoholic; I smell it and it’s almost addictive. It has a playful air, like a rich girl doing exactly what she wants. But I also see an older woman using it. Very good longevity.
I always avoided perfumes promising raspberry because they never managed to capture the real scent of the fruit; they were usually dark blends that didn’t click for me. This version of Guerlain’s LPRN line does clearly reflect the aroma of wild raspberry. I was lucky to have this forest fruit in my garden, tasting it early in the morning, and I was distressed not to find among so many perfumes one that reflected its true smell. I grew up with this fruit and I love it. I thank the House for the best reproduction of raspberry I know. Today I bought my second bottle out of fear it might run out. I have several from the line, but without a doubt, this is the best.
I used to avoid raspberry perfumes because they never managed to capture the true scent of the fruit; they were dark, difficult blends. This version of Guerlain’s LPRN line clearly reflects the scent of field raspberries. I was fortunate to have this fruit in my garden, tasting it early in the morning, and I was distressed not to find a perfume that reflected its true aroma. I grew up with it and I love it. I thank the House for the best raspberry reproduction I know. Today I bought my second bottle out of fear it might not be available again. I own several from the line, but without a doubt, this is the best.
I could say it’s a perfume very different from everything I’ve tried. It seems original, though something about it bothers me, perhaps the citrus and raspberry acidity. I keep it as a rare gem in my collection.
I agree with the previous reviews: it’s the sparkiest and most realistic raspberry I’ve ever smelled. It opens super acidic, almost like a solvent or lime juice with wild, unsweetened raspberries. But don’t worry, it softens instantly on the skin to give way to patchouli and a fresh rose, like Black Perfecto. After half an hour, a tonka note emerges, making it creamy and gentle, though it still doesn’t seem sweet. I find it childish. It smells very well, but… why so many nearly identical flankers with the same dry-down? If you already have one, try another. Of all of them, the one most different to my nose is Black Perfecto, a perfect crimson rose. It has good longevity and moderate sillage. I like it, but it doesn’t speak to me; I’d prefer the woody raspberry of Givenchy’s Hot Couture a thousand times over, which surprised me over time. Perhaps it’s because I own other flankers and it offers nothing new. If you like acidic perfumes, I recommend buying blind.
It’s spring, a nice sunny day without the heat. You’re invited to a garden brunch. You arrive and smell the earthy tones of a cold night, take a glass of sparkling wine with acidic and fruity notes, and in the background, there are raspberries. You take a sip and smile. That’s what using Petite Couture is like 😍😅
What stands out most in this Guerlain version is the sweet raspberry with a zesty acidic touch and patchouli. I adore the scent, but I don’t know why it doesn’t last long or project well. I wouldn’t buy it again because my Miss Dior Chérie outshines it; I would go for Miss Dior Absolutely Blooming instead, which is similar but more long-lasting with better projection and a floral character.
What a delightful perfume. I found old testers of various LPRN flankers; after the EDP gave me quite a fright, Couture was love at first sight. It smells of fresh red berries with just the right amount of sweetness and a calm patchouli base, very different from the EDP which is dark and serious. This one is cheerful, perfect for everyday wear, with a springtime air, like a woman in her mid-twenties. Beautiful.