Top Notes 
Italian bergamot
Grapefruit
Lemon grass
Mechanical Eyelash
Heart Notes 
Pink pepper
Blackberry
Rose water
Base Notes 
Musk
Indonesian patchouli
Ambrette seed
Aspasia0
61 Reviews
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Aspasia0
2
The Scent of Childhood?
Whenever I lack inspiration on how to start a fragrance review, I take a look at what the brand's marketing department has come up with for the scent. It's usually quite amusing, and voilà, I have a hook.
About Lukomorie, Carner writes:
"As part of the 'Dream Collection,' this perfume is a scent that evokes the innocence of childhood and lets us dream again through its sweet notes of caramel, sugar, and blackberry."
Aha, so the motto is to feel young again, really young. Interestingly, they ramble on about caramel and sugar, but they don't list them in the fragrance notes, and spoiler alert: you can't smell them at all.
But what do you smell, or rather, what do I smell instead?
The scent actually starts off quite well as a freshie, with grapefruit and bergamot nicely balanced, citrusy, with a hint of fruitiness. Really well-balanced, neither note becomes too dominant, and they harmonize well together.
After this initial opening, which could have lasted a bit longer, a rose note quickly follows with a touch of pepper. Still quite nice.
But it doesn't take long for the scent to change further. The citrus notes unfortunately fade away, as does the pepper. What remains is the rose, now enveloped by a rather inauthentic blackberry fruitiness, and there we are again with the omnipresent floral-fruity mix *sigh*
So, childhood dreams they are not for me, because in the end, Lukomorie simply caters to the current trend wave, what a pity.
About Lukomorie, Carner writes:
"As part of the 'Dream Collection,' this perfume is a scent that evokes the innocence of childhood and lets us dream again through its sweet notes of caramel, sugar, and blackberry."
Aha, so the motto is to feel young again, really young. Interestingly, they ramble on about caramel and sugar, but they don't list them in the fragrance notes, and spoiler alert: you can't smell them at all.
But what do you smell, or rather, what do I smell instead?
The scent actually starts off quite well as a freshie, with grapefruit and bergamot nicely balanced, citrusy, with a hint of fruitiness. Really well-balanced, neither note becomes too dominant, and they harmonize well together.
After this initial opening, which could have lasted a bit longer, a rose note quickly follows with a touch of pepper. Still quite nice.
But it doesn't take long for the scent to change further. The citrus notes unfortunately fade away, as does the pepper. What remains is the rose, now enveloped by a rather inauthentic blackberry fruitiness, and there we are again with the omnipresent floral-fruity mix *sigh*
So, childhood dreams they are not for me, because in the end, Lukomorie simply caters to the current trend wave, what a pity.
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