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La Petite Robe Noire Intense
Acordes principales
Descripción
La Petite Robe Noire Intense by Guerlain is a fruity-floral-gourmand fragrance for women. Launched in 2016, this composition was created by perfumer Thierry Wasser. The top notes feature cotton candy intertwined with blueberries, raspberry, blackcurrant and bergamot. The heart reveals a harmony of Bulgarian rose, jasmine and orange blossom, while the base offers a warm and enveloping blend of vanilla, patchouli, sandalwood and white musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Cotton Candy
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Corazón
Bulgarian rose (Bulgarian Damask rose)
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Base
vanilla
Comunidad
2,798 votos
- Positivo 76%
- Negativo 18%
- Neutral 6.0%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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
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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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40 reseñas
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Like the entire Guerlain range, La Petite Robe Noire seems very surprising to me: warm, sweet, and very fruity, ideal for cold winter days. I loved it.
La Petite Robe Noire Intense seems to me basically a sweetened version of the original, which doesn’t fit the name ‘intense’ at all. I find the original far more intense. They took the lovely black dress original and removed the cheekiness, the daring, and the playful air. They replaced it with innocence and tenderness. This Petite Robe Noire is a perfume for a well-educated, formal lady who likes to put on a pretty pink dress with a large bow, go for a carefree walk on a spring day. It completely lacks the dark side of the original; it is a perfume that is easily pleasing. At the start, I detect the bergamot very clearly, followed by cotton candy to join the flowers later. I like it, but I prefer a thousand times the original La Petite Robe Noire with its licorice, almonds, black tea, sour cherries, vanilla, and patchouli. It was a gift, as they know La Petite Robe Noire is one of my favourite perfumes, but this one, although I will use it gladly (especially during the day and in spring-summer), I won’t repeat it. I will stick with the original.
It’s my perfume, but my daughter is using it (she got a bit tired of winter perfumes) and I can smell quite a bit of fruitiness in her… I even detect a faint mango scent, which is strange since it has no components that carry it. It could be due to the mix of berries and sweet potato. At first, if you apply too much, it becomes very dense, but if you apply it just once, it’s very soft. It is very long-lasting. I think that’s where the name Intense comes from. I see it more for spring, summer, and early autumn.
I read somewhere that it wasn’t considered innocent, and in reality, who said they added sweetness and innocence? It’s compared to the original version, which I think is correct because the original is more acidic. There’s a note like a remedy (I’m not sure if it’s licorice). Yes, while it is sweet, it is more mature in comparison to this version. Being more innocent or sweet doesn’t mean less intense; it means sugary; it feels mentholated and acidic (perhaps due to the blueberries), but the cotton candy cuts through that to make it a treat, not vulgar or typical. While it is a gourmand, that fruity menthol note gives it distinction. Without a doubt, the longevity is impressive. It must be used moderately and in colder seasons, or people will hate it.
Innocence? Tenderness? Honestly, it’s incredible how one person’s opinion can change to another’s… This perfume, as its name suggests, is intense. With a masculine touch. If I didn’t see the bottle and someone told me it was for a man, I’d believe it. But I like it. It’s clear it’s a good perfume, and its longevity is incredible. Without exaggerating, it lasted 10 hours on my wrist with just one spray. I’m thinking of buying it, but this brand is by no means cheap. After a couple of hours, it becomes warmer and smells even better.
I prefer this more than the first version; it doesn’t smell so much of licorice and is fruitier. It lasts quite a while on my skin; I can even seem to detect the scent under the shower water. I’m not good at describing fragrances, but I have to give this Eau Intense a 10.
Without a doubt, it is the sweetest of the entire L’Prén collection, yet it doesn’t resemble any other I’ve tried before, not even from its family. It’s a juicy perfume, somewhat tender, making it perfect for day or night wear. Its longevity is very good; it lasted me approximately 8 hours.
This scent brings me back to the fragrance Madame Mystérieuse by Salvatore Ferragamo, specifically that same indulgent facet they share with red berries and vanilla. From a distance, it also reminds me of faint notes of Mugler’s Angel Sucre, very sweet perfumes. Although the Guerlain one doesn’t cloy, that gives it +10 points. Excellent longevity on the skin, approximately 6 to 8 hours.
I loved it; it feels like the mature, sophisticated cousin of Britney Spears’ Midnight Fantasy. You can detect the cotton candy and red berries—I almost ate the paper, haha. Honestly, it’s lovely and lasts a long time. If it is a gourmand, it’s a bit pricey, but it’s worth the cost.
I own both L’Prén Intense and Madame Mystérieuse, and they couldn’t be more different: SM is a sweet, edible dessert, whereas L’Prén is a sophisticated, elegant gourmand. Yes, it is sweet, but perfectly balanced so it doesn’t cloy or smell like a cupcake. It’s the perfect gourmand for women over 25 who don’t want to smell like pure vanilla or childish treats. It lasts all day on the skin and on clothes until washed. It’s an incredible perfume, not overly popular and I think undervalued; personally, I’m glad fewer people wear it. It earns me many compliments and makes me feel like a classy, sexy, yet playful young adult 😉
Wow. What a version of being at a fair. Fresh berries, sprinkled with sugar and vanilla. It’s what you smell instantly upon spraying, with a touch of citrus combined with raspberry and a non-brutal musk. Give it time, and it starts to transform into something feminine, gentle, pleasant, and fun. When it dries down, it changes, and oh, how it changes! After those notes, you’ll smell cotton candy with cranberries, cinnamon, and ripe roses with a barely noticeable jasmine, and no trace of patchouli, which I appreciate. I was craving something gourmand and was pleasantly surprised. Although I don’t think it’s elegant, not always do you have to smell sophisticated. It smells like a gathering of friends, a fair, super informal, but watch out; it’s a bomb, so be careful not to overapply. It’s Guerlain’s Pink Sugar, and I love it.
The decant bottle has the halter dress with the same dark blue gradient as Fragrantica, a short name, and says ‘La Petite Robe Noir Eau de Parfum Intense’. I expected it to be super sweet and cloyingly fruity, but to my surprise, very fresh! The opening has a very realistic sour cherry note, which calms down in minutes to barely sweet fine fruits (like biting into fresh cranberries in a coulis or sauce on a frozen dessert) and fresh, tinkling. A perfume without hard edges, integrated notes, and blurred borders. An impression of cleanliness (from afar it reminds me of a Natura ball deodorant I used) but elegantly unpretentious. Suitable for informal but neat use. I’ve worn it for two hours; let’s see how it continues. So far, it has surprised me immensely. Edit 5 months later: in the meantime, I met Black Perfecto Parfum and Toilette, which I adored. This Eau Intense has a musky, earthy dry-down with very fresh patchouli, a sensation similar to caressing velvet. This dry-down is madness. It’s quite in the family of Black Perfecto; I don’t know the original LPRN, so it could well be the personal signature of this family. I’d love to have this Eau Intense!
I have it, but its intensity overwhelms me. Sweet with a sour blackberry touch. As time passes, I like it more. It persists for a very long time, on skin, clothes, everywhere. More suitable for winter. Beautiful bottle and liquid tone.
It arrived today, bought blindly, and I’m happy. On my skin, the first time I swore I smelled the notes of Armani’s classic Si but more avoindal; within minutes, only the vanilla and other notes I couldn’t identify remained. Unlike many, I didn’t smell cotton candy or cranberries; my only criticism is that I expected something more. Anyway, I’m satisfied. I’m a team for fresh perfumes that aren’t too strong. On my skin, I didn’t feel it was intense or cloying; I could even wear it on a hot day without discomfort.
I’m modifying my previous opinion. This beautiful perfume has accompanied me since 2017. I grew tired of it, left it, and rediscovered it this year. The sillage is tremendous; I used it on public transport one winter, and children several metres away commented they could smell a lovely perfume. The cotton candy is well-balanced with the acidity of the cherry or blackberry. Good purchase, very long-lasting.
Cozy and elegant. I felt the opening like a needle due to the bergamot, but soon the blackberries emerged, softened by the white musk. Very pretty; it didn’t cross my mind to acquire it, but I wanted one from the collection, and the salesperson recommended this. Buying blindly (without testing) was totally correct. I recommend waiting for it to dry down before giving a better opinion. Good longevity and a gorgeous bottle.
I was almost going to buy it blindly based on reviews, but luckily I tested it first. I won’t vote ‘no’ out of respect for Guerlain: it’s excellent in sillage and longevity (I showered and could smell it right up against my skin, perhaps the only moment I truly enjoyed the scent), qualities that are coveted today. However, it smells like many others. I grew tired of the red fruit gourmand trend, but I understand it’s a personal opinion and why it hasn’t left stores until the mainstream changes. If you need something sweet and sexy for a night out, it’s the basic choice you’re looking for; it won’t let you down. But for something different, it isn’t. Very intense, I feel it sacrifices elegance for power and longevity, a crude kind of power. The development is linear; I detected a medicinal smell. I’d like to highlight a tiny refreshing touch, I don’t know which note, but it gave a sensation of mint or eucalyptus on the nose, super rare, comforting, and curious, which made it bearable. Forbidden in the office; I’m terrified someone will wear it at my work. The bottle is beautiful and the line has great collection value. I wouldn’t buy it, use it, or gift it, but I understand it’s a ‘necessary basic’ today. If you like it, buy it. Advice: don’t buy blindly! P.S. I read other reviews and they don’t mention the perfume I tested; perhaps it was reformulated or a matter of skin chemistry, as happened with Olympea Legend.
This Petite is the most unique in the collection, the furthest from the original EDP. The opening is rich and juicy: blackberries and blueberries with a mentholated touch, like sucking on a blueberry Halls lozenge or biting into a ripe blackberry that bursts and leaves a fresh leaf. That fresh note might be due to the patchouli. Hehe, enjoying that opening can lead to overuse, so be careful. When it dries down, only the cotton candy remains—not the common fairground kind, but gourmet. It suits autumn and winter perfectly, and with few applications, it works well in spring too. Longevity and sillage are excellent, and it lingers beautifully on clothes.
Disappointed. I always trust Guerlain, but with this Petit Intense… it isn’t even close to being ‘intense’. It’s sweet and jammy with blackberry notes. Rating: 6. On skin: 6. Sillage: 4. It lasts for months on clothes and soaks into the wallet where I carry it. But it’s a sweet, relaxing scent. Oh well, oh well.
Of course it retains the DNA of Petite Robe Noir, but this one is less spiced and lacks that distinct licorice note. The bergamot gives it a fresh touch, and its sweetness is different: the cotton candy is very present, yet not excessively sweet in the typical way. It has elegance and freshness; I loved it. Projection and longevity are top-notch.
It smells nothing good on me; it’s very masculine. People at home ask if I’m wearing men’s perfume. After seven hours, the sweetness of the cotton candy becomes noticeable, yet it remains more masculine than anything else.
Disappointing. The opening smells like aftershave or men’s shaving gel; the patchouli is masculine and invasive, overpowering everything. The second note is very sour blueberry. Over time, blackberry cotton candy appears, sweetening it slightly but remaining overshadowed by the patchouli. Longevity and sillage are immense, cutting through masks. I gave it to my boyfriend.
What a pity: the opening is lovely, a delicious sweetness. After a while, the patchouli emerges and I lose it completely; it’s unbearable. What a habit to put patchouli in everything; I dislike it and it’s irritating. If it were just a sweet, light scent, it would be fine, but instead it becomes a persistent headache.
My wife owns this and I adore it. She’s 32, professional, elegant and sexy; this fragrance enhances everything about her. I love it so much that when I wear it, I feel I could eat her up. Super sexy and irresistible. It draws constant compliments. I’m surprised by the longevity and intensity; 10/10.
Delicious opening, sweet and vanilla. Then it settles into a floral sweetness, yet that gourmand sugar cube remains. I loved it; I think teenagers would enjoy it too. Perfect for colder months.
A special fragrance in the floral-fruity-gourmand trend; it’s unlike the others and stands out, though it needs careful application. Longevity and projection are good; although sweet, it starts with a fresh touch, making it a great option for spring.
A very refined and exquisite gourmand, without any harshness and well-balanced. The opening features a sweet, non-intrusive patchouli. The dry-down fascinates me: sweet, soft black licorice with almond and creamy nuances. A very successful blind buy.
I think I have an aversion to cassis; it doesn’t suit that sharp accord. On the blotter, I sensed strong cassis, patchouli, and blueberry, which was disappointing. On the skin, everything changed: it becomes more vanilla and fruity, much sweeter than the original. It resembles Flowerbomb or LVEB, perhaps due to that sweet blueberry note. I prefer the original, which is more versatile. The collection is extensive, so test before buying if you like cassis.
What a gourmand! Sweet and fruity, less acidic than its sister Petit Robe Noir. Ideal for cold days and for turning heads. At first, you detect plenty of patchouli and blackberries; once it settles, it’s delicious with vanilla, fruits, and cassis. I love it.
The scent is a bit familiar, yet it truly hooks you; it smells like a stunning girl who doesn’t care what people say. It’s sweet and elegant, reminiscent of La Vie Est Belle or Black Opium. Those with demanding noses might find it unremarkable, but I find it addictive. I’d buy it a thousand times; it’s a pity it’s no longer available.
I bought it thinking it would be sweet, but to my nose, it’s not so much. It differs greatly from the original Petite Robe Noire: it lacks that distinct cherry note, and the fruity notes aren’t sharp. I find it very unisex, which is useful information.
Excellent quality, in the style of Vie Est Belle: sweet, fruity, and woody. I wouldn’t call it gourmand; it’s sophisticated, suitable for girls aged 30 to 40, elegant and well-dressed. I like it very much.
I agree with the latest reviews: it’s an LVEB style. On my skin, I detect a lot of patchouli, it lasts a very long time, and it’s noticeable from afar—it’s a bomb! It doesn’t seem as elegant as LVEB or flankers like Black Perfecto, but if you want to make an impression or crave a powerful, patchouli-heavy perfume, it’s an excellent choice.
As a collector, it’s an exquisite piece. It has similarities to Flowerbomb or LVEB. If you’re a fan of gourmands, LPRN will be addictive to you; it’s sweet but every note is wrapped in cotton candy, like a freshly baked dessert. It has incredible projection, longevity, and trail: five hours of high intensity, then four hours floating, and two more on the skin. Total nine hours. Excellent value for money; I paid very reasonably. Guerlain turned a corner with this; it’s part of my wardrobe alongside Champs Elysées, Shalimar Soufflé, and Samsara. A total success.
Cotton candy made of blackberries and red fruits with lots of patchouli. It’s very fruity, sweet, and addictive. I love it too much, and its longevity is super long, over eight hours.
La Petite Robe Noire Intense is my first perfume from this collection. Although it’s gourmand, it’s distinct from the others: sweet but with an acidic touch and a marked patchouli. I find it seductive and nocturnal, perfect for cold climates and formal occasions. On my skin, it lasts more than eight hours, justifying its name.
I bought it blind, didn’t like it, and archived it. A year later, I tried it again and fell in love; that’s when my perfume addiction began. Notes of blueberry, dark rose, jam, cotton candy, wood, patchouli, and a hint of licorice. It’s sexy and nocturnal, yet also suitable for daytime. It lasts a long time, and a man with character would smell it incredibly well. A great purchase.
It overwhelmed me in summer, so I archived it. Now that it’s cold, it’s a surprise: intense blackberries with cotton candy, very addictive. It lasts eight hours and is perfect for dinners or cool evenings. In the heat, it feels unisex, leaning towards masculine.
Blackberries and raspberries with patchouli and a woody base. It’s intense but not grotesque, though it can be overpowering. Ideal for winter nights and those who love red fruits with patchouli. I bought it blind and enjoy it, but I regret the purchase.
I kept it for a year before letting it go during an exchange. While its opening is lovely, on my skin it turns into an unbearable incense that gives me a headache. In the heat, or perhaps due to my pH, it doesn’t last more than two hours; it’s simply too invasive. It might be suitable for winter, but where I live, temperatures rarely drop below 19 degrees. It’s not for me, but the bottles are beautiful, and I’ll keep searching for my perfect dress.