Men
Le Roy Soleil
Acordes principales
Descripción
Le Roy Soleil by Salvador Dali is a spicy oriental fragrance for women. Launched in 1997, the nose behind this composition is Philippe Romano. The top notes are pineapple, Brazilian rosewood, mandarin, papaya flower, rhubarb, apple, lemon and bergamot; the heart notes include blackcurrant, cinnamon, carnation, orchid, cyclamen, rose, jasmine and valley lily; while the base notes consist of vanilla, amber, tonka bean, sandalwood, patchouli, musk and vetiver.
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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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:
The best I have ever smelled, simply exquisite, a work of art. Excellent longevity, feminine, elegant, luminous and balanced. Perfect blend of spices, woods, flowers, fruits and resins for a fresh and intense oriental. The bottle is also art. I truly desire it. By the way, I think the launch date is wrong, I first smelled it in 1995.
The best scent I have ever smelled, simply exquisite and a work of art. Excellent longevity, feminine, elegant, luminous, balanced, and unforgettable. It is a perfect blend of spices, woods, flowers, fruits, and resins that creates a fresh yet intense oriental fragrance. Moreover, the bottle is another masterpiece. I desire it with all my heart. By the way, I believe the launch date is incorrect; I first smelled it in 1995.
Feminine, a fruity blend without being cloying, warm without being overwhelming, with excellent longevity. On me, the pineapple and citrus notes stand out, along with flowers and cinnamon, finishing with a soft, floral vanilla. I have not used it for a long time, but I hope to buy it soon. This perfume puts me in a good mood.
Feminine, fruity without being cloying, warm without being overwhelming and with good longevity. On me, the pineapple and citrus stand out with flowers and cinnamon, finishing in soft vanilla and floral. I have not used it for some time, but I hope to buy it soon. It puts me in a good mood.
Delicious and jovially narcotic, with a honeyed, fruity sweetness that leaves a lingering hint of roughness, like root or fruit skin. Le Roy Soleil puts you in a good mood instantly; it reminds me of the court of Louis XIV in a magical dream, where aesthetic frivolity mingles with cherubs and chattering sparrows. It is a fantasy, an extravagance of life. I link it to Dior’s Dolce Vita because both are sophisticated, ripe treats, though they are not identical. A completely underrated marvel.
Delicious and cheerful, with a syrupy sweetness and a pinch of roughness that reminds of roots or fruit skin. Le Roy Soleil puts you in a good mood instantly. Imagine the court of Louis XIV with hats, wigs and pastries, alongside cherubs and chattering sparrows. It is a fantasy, a squandering of life. I compare it with Dolce Vita by Dior because it is sophisticated, mature sweets. It is an undervalued marvel.
Exquisite and intoxicating, it is like a party in the nose. It is a cocktail of fruits, flowers and spices that takes you to an imaginary field with exotic trees and flowers. Few perfumes move me so much as this one.
Exquisite, intoxicating, and seductive. Every time I smell it, I have a party in my nose. It is a cocktail of fruits, flowers, and spices that dance together and take me to an imaginary world of fruit trees and exotic flowers. Few perfumes excite me so much, and this is one of them.
I detect no specific notes; it simply smells of chamomile tea. I do not like it because I feel no fruity notes, and it is strange.
I detect no specific note, it just smells of chamomile tea. It is not fruity or anything, it sounds strange and I do not like it.
Le Roy Soleil… (The Sun King). All Dalí bottles are striking, this perfume in particular is very hard to find, and among collectors the fragrance is highly valued. That is why I decided to go in search of it to find out why, and I found a 50 ml bottle that I foolishly rejected. I remember that its sweet fruity aroma with medium chypre and oriental tones reminded me a little of Yvresse or Deci-Dela (I do not say they are similar, but yes, that concept of intense extravagant fruitiness, in that regard the three are correlative). After Dalissime, Le Roy Soleil would come to make a second bet on this same style of fruity fragrance, sometimes bitter, sometimes sweet. The game between these two opposites, added to a semi-woody, musky, amber base that they share in common. Although Dalissime leans more towards peach, and Le Roy towards pineapple with a slightly heavier background of notes. As soon as we apply the fragrance we feel without a doubt a sweet pineapple with touches of somewhat dirty, earthy cinnamon, and a great intervention of woods (the right contribution to not stand out too much). In this aspect it differs from Dalissime; Le Roy has a spicier side, patchouli is not prominent but it is felt. Dalissime seems a little more versatile, perhaps for that reason it lasts longer on the market. Le Roy is strange, interesting; to be from the late 90s it seems a little older, I regretted not having obtained it at that time. Why although at first it seemed sweet and similar, afterwards when the middle and base notes start to shine, the perfume acquires its own personality. It is fruity, in fact when the pineapple fades a little I also feel other notes such as apple or apricot. I understand the comparisons with Marina Bourbon Classique, but the current fragrance of Marina does not have the oriental bases of Le Roy (which articulates the fruity/woody/spiced combination very well); as for Marina, the fruits take over the perfume and the passion fruit/watermelon combo do not share much of the stage not even at the end. The longevity of Le Roy is very good, it projects moderately for two hours and afterwards lingers on the skin until a little past five hours. Interesting contribution from Dalí.
Today I went to the miniature collection made by my boyfriend’s mother to try some perfumes; one of them was this Le Roy Soleil, which had been tempting me for quite some time with its sun-shaped cap of undeniable beauty. It is a curious perfume where pineapple stands out and fluctuates with astonishing ease between sweet and bitter. It is not a sweetness in the style of current perfumes, but that of a ripe pineapple, well balanced, with touches of cinnamon and woods. In its opening, the citrus notes are quite apparent before giving way to florals, among which I personally detect quite a lot of carnation, all underpinned by a juicy and omnipresent pineapple. The result is pleasant and, although the sun on the cap seems somewhat sad, it is a cheerful and luminous set, leaning towards summery. I see that it is voted mostly as very long-lasting with great sillage; it did not seem so to me, but of course, compared to current perfumes its performance is notable. I liked getting to know it but I do not identify with it, so I shall not cry for it being discontinued.
My beautiful Le Roy Soleil unicorn by Salvador Dalí is one of the perfumes I treasure most in my collection; I am terrified to use it because I know that when I finish it, I shall not find it again. Let us dissect this gem: an interesting perfume, full of nuances and facets, sweet but not with that modern sweetness, rather injected with ripe fruits, especially that pineapple and peach so ripe and honeyed. Cinnamon makes the fragrance sparkle and drives the strength of the woods, such as Brazilian rosewood; the flowers are cheerful companions that surround the essence, giving it a rather feminine angle, and at the end of the evolution you can appreciate a touch of vanilla sweetened by amber, with great restraint and balance. This perfume is far more complex than I describe here; Le Roy Soleil is alive, it pulses. If you are a lover of vintage, of fragrances with great evolution, weight, complexity, interesting, sensual and mature scents, I highly recommend this jewel and hope it crosses your path.
I have a mad love for Le Roy Soleil by Dalí because I know that once it is finished, I will never see it again. It is a complex jewel, sweet due to those honey-ripe fruits, especially pineapple and peach, with a cinnamon that gives strength to the woods and a floral touch that makes it very feminine. In the end, vanilla and amber with great restraint. This perfume is alive and pulsating. If you like vintage fragrances with weight, evolution, and sensuality, I recommend it without hesitation; I hope you come across it.
How could one not want it? It is an obscure fragrance, yet elegant and for the initiated, besides which its bottle is a work of art.
I simply have to say that I have never been able to find this perfume again in my country; it is exquisite and I would love to have it back among my fragrances. Its dry-down on the skin was wonderful, nothing compares to it today. I saved many bottles of it and of Salvador Dalí, all beautiful and worthy of collecting.