Men
Lilac Love
Acordes principales
Descripción
Lilac Love by Amouage is a fragrance from the women's olfactive family. Launched in 2016, this composition was created by Nathalie Lorson and Elise Benat. The top notes unfold heliotrope, lilac, gardenia, jasmine, peony, and rose; the heart reveals cacao, tonka bean, and iris root; while the base notes complete the pyramid with vanilla, sandalwood, and patchouli.
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Comunidad
3,798 votos
- Positivo 73%
- Negativo 16%
- Neutral 10%
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?
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Amazon
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Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Moderada
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Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Reseñas
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13 reseñas
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Lilac Love… As its name suggests, it is love. Both the bottle and the juice are enchanting. It’s oriental, feminine and elegant. It’s a lilac flower bathed in powdered chocolate, velvety and soft. Although it has no lilac in its notes, it gives the impression that the gardenia, peony and heliotrope create that effect. The best is yet to come: in its drydown it becomes creamier and more gourmand; I feel as though I’m having a glass of cocoa at dusk in a wonderful spring garden. The tonka bean alongside the vanilla make this scent something tender and adorable. It’s not overwhelming and lasts 7 hours on the skin. It’s true that heliotrope and vanilla always give that new doll smell, but in this case, it’s much more elegant. I’m delighted that it’s mine.
I find it very smooth and floral, with a faint, almost imperceptible cocoa note. I did some research and as far as I can see, they have nothing to do with each other, but it reminds me of Cartier’s Panthère. Although this perfume is a luxury and you can tell it’s for royalty, both in the bottle, packaging and quality of the oils, definitely Amouage is something to save up for and own in full.
It smells boozy and floral, with an almost imperceptible hint of cocoa. After researching, I found it has nothing to do with what I expected, yet it reminds me of Cartier’s Panthère. It’s a royal luxury: the bottle, the packaging, and the quality of the oils all prove it. Amouage is something to save up for and collect everything in.
It’s my favourite from the Secret Garden collection. For the first 40 minutes, it’s a completely floral, fresh and not heavy perfume; you can perfectly feel the lilac. As the opening passes, the part I like most begins: it becomes velvety, sweet, slightly powdery, like sugared cocoa. The drydown remains sweet and warm, cosy and even slightly maternal. Very pretty. Longevity 10+ hours, moderate trail.
This is my favourite from Secret Garden. The first 40 minutes are floral and fresh, weightless; the lilac is perfect. Then it becomes velvety, sweet and powdery, like sugared cocoa. The dry down is warm, cosy and slightly maternal. Very lovely. It lasts over 10 hours with moderate sillage.
Lilac Love has always been a perfume full of love and tenderness for me; I’m inspired and fascinated by its measured sweetness, its innocent character and romantic air. It plays with memories, with old-fashioned makeup, with those delicate and fiercely feminine traits of years gone by. It’s simply enchanting, like fluffy lilac and heliotrope bonbons, perhaps with a white flower, dusted with cocoa and vanilla. It’s a soft yet very persistent fragrance, always with you. It was a blind buy and I admit I didn’t expect much, but I wanted to own it. When I first smelled it, it captured me, and since then it’s my cherished and very special elixir; it doesn’t blow my mind with originality, but it has stolen my heart with all the sensations it gifts me.
Its scent is identical to the Amande body oil from L’Occitane. It smells nice, but it’s not worth spending what it costs. It’s a common scent, at least for me.
It’s the one I like most from Amouage, but I can’t see myself wearing it because after a while the baby powder scent becomes very annoying and makes me feel childish.
It’s my favourite from Amouage, but I can’t see myself wearing it because eventually, that baby powder smell becomes quite annoying and makes me feel very childish.
As a fan of powdery scents and violet/lilac notes, I hunted for this perfume with high expectations. Finally, I found it and the scent didn’t disappoint; the lilac and heliotrope stand out above the other florals, giving it a soft powdery touch and a sweet air, probably due to the vanilla and tonka bean, as the cocoa faded quickly. What I didn’t like was its weak trail and short longevity on my skin, something inversely proportional to its price, so I won’t be buying it again.
As a fan of talcum, violet and lilac, I was eager to try this perfume. The scent didn’t disappoint: lilac and heliotrope dominate, giving a soft, sweet air thanks to the vanilla and tonka bean, as the cocoa fades quickly. The downside is the weak sillage and short longevity on my skin; it’s inversely proportional to the price, so I won’t be buying it again.
Back in Argentina, it was impossible to get hold of it; I nearly bought it blind but waited until I could travel to try it in person… what a disappointment! Despite ‘lilac’ in the name, it’s not a faithful tribute to that flower’s freshness. On the contrary, it’s a dense, heavy composition mixing florals with a marked sweetness and a powdery note that finds me far too invasive. The opening smells of old-fashioned talcum powder and stale lilac. It features an abstract floral bouquet with gardenia and peony, but soon evolves into a gourmand with cocoa and vanilla. It tries to be sophisticated, but to me it comes across as cloying and excessively powdery. The performance leaves nothing to be desired; it’s intense and lasts a long time, filling the room and leaving a trail. I’d only feel it for specific occasions and cold weather, not for those seeking something soft or purely floral. My interpretation of the lilac feels artificial, and its sweet-powdery character is heavy and not very versatile.
I couldn’t get this in Argentina and almost bought it blindly, but I waited until I travelled to try it… what a disappointment! Although it has ‘lilac’ in the name, it’s not a tribute to its freshness. It’s dense and heavy, mixing flowers with an invasive sweetness and powdery touch. The opening smells of old-fashioned baby powder with faded lilacs. It’s an abstract floral bouquet with gardenia and peony that evolves into a gourmand with cocoa and vanilla. It tries to be sophisticated but seems cloying and excessively powdery. The performance is intense and long-lasting, filling the space and leaving a trail. I’d reserve it for special occasions and cold weather, not for those seeking something soft or purely floral. Its interpretation of lilac is artificial, and the sweet-powdery character feels heavy and ill-suited for versatility.