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Atelier des Fleurs

Tubéreuse Lazuli Chloé 2024

6.9 / 10 31 Ratings

A new perfume by Chloé for women, released in 2024. The scent is floral-green. It is being marketed by Coty.
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Main accords

Floral

Green

Spicy

Sweet

Chypre

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Pink pepper

Bergamot

Heart Notes

Indian tuberose Jasmine

Jasmine

Osmanthus

Base Notes

Patchouli

Sandalwood

White oud

Perfumer

Jean-Christophe Hérault

Ratings

Scent

6.931 Ratings

Longevity

7.622 Ratings

Sillage

7.123 Ratings

Bottle

8.433 Ratings

Value for money

7.312 Ratings

Submitted by Spl3xx · last update on 11/25/2025.

Source-backed & verified

Interesting Facts

The fragrance is part of the Atelier des Fleurs collection.

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions

12/30/2024

8Scent 8Longevity 7Sillage

Itasca89
34 Reviews

Itasca89

1

Fruity vintage

In the 'mare magnum' of tuberoses, I would say that this one has decently found its own niche. The combined effect of the notes succeeds in giving vigour and meaning to this interpretation that would otherwise be merely another variation on the theme. Let me be clear, we are not dealing with an epoch-making innovation, but I believe that the combination of pepper, osmanthus and sandalwood succeeds in breathing new life into the composition. Specifically, the three notes respectively give a clear spicy opening, a fruity nuance and a soft undertone. In conclusion, a solid choice for those who love fragrances with a retro and important feel.

09/25/2024

8Scent 6Longevity 6Sillage

ElAttarine
88 Reviews

Translated · Show original

ElAttarine

Top Review 44

only after dark

A remote town behind the border to Mexico. It is night, the white tuberoses release their scent into the darkness as if it could glow. And it is hot. In the Titty Twister, the table dance bar, she dances with a white snake around her neck and body, in slow, lascivious, erotic movements. The music is just as enticingly slow; the rhythm anticipates sex imaginatively with her movements. Her headpiece, which she slowly removes later, and her skimpy bikini are adorned with gemstones. Her gaze is dark, seductive. Tempting, but revealing nothing of herself. Like a distant fire deep behind her eyes. The (male) audience watches her hypnotized. Selma Hayek as Santanico Pandemonium. Most of them do not yet know what awaits them when they succumb to her power…
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“Tubereuse Lazuli” could be the scent for this scene from Robert Rodriguez's “From Dusk till Dawn” (1996). For me, it is a night fragrance and of course only suitable for tuberose lovers. The main character is a very distinct, yet highly elegant tuberose, hardly indolic, which I initially found a bit disappointing. Nevertheless, or perhaps precisely because of this, it is very seductive. Chypre-like, as indicated in the classification, I do not find it at all; the bergamot in the top note hides from me, at most the beginning is slightly aldehydic. And then it goes straight into the tuberose, whose floral scent appears very authentic here, with jasmine mixing in to enhance it. I wouldn’t have thought of osmanthus, perhaps it contributes something soft that I like here. Overall, the fragrance combines something both gem-clear and yet soft. In the end, a beautiful soft sandalwood base awaits. Only a trace of earthy-smoky patchouli can still evoke the dangerous - knocking on devil’s door…
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Tuberose is always a very sensual scent that can dissolve inhibitions - perhaps even those one would rather keep in everyday life… Therefore, it is understandable if it is rejected due to its disinhibiting effect. It originally comes from Mexico, but has long been cultivated and used in India, among other things in wedding ceremonies. The Hindi name is “Rajnigandha,” the scent that comes from the night. In Europe, it was banned in the early modern period because it was feared that it could corrupt young women and trigger spontaneous orgasms…
“Tubereuse Lazuli” (2024) is not really a new scent, but of good quality. It belongs to Chloé's Fleur-de-Nuit collection. On the website, it says: “Fresh and green in the early morning hours, the scent of tuberose becomes denser and more intoxicating in the evening. To capture this intoxicating sensuality, perfumer Jean-Christophe Hérault has combined Indian tuberose with intoxicating jasmine.” Interestingly, the same idea underlies Bulgari's “Splendida - Tubereuse Mystique” from 2019, as explained in an interview with perfumer Sophie Labbé from 2020: “In India, where the plant grows and is cultivated, necklaces made from its buds are used in religious ceremonies. The flowers are picked in the morning before they open. This was also the method used for the flowers intended for perfume production. Inspired by the color of the bottle, the perfume team came up with the idea to shift the harvest time to dusk, the famous ‘l’heure bleu’. A test harvest showed: The difference is enormous. Labbé has two samples ready for the journalist: ‘In the morning, the scent is fresh and green, in the evening much creamier, more intense, and sensual,’ says perfumer Labbé.” Unfortunately, I am not yet familiar with “Splendida - Tubereuse Mystique,” so I will have to conduct further tuberose fragrance research soon…
“Tubereuse Lazuli” has good but not excessive longevity, which is almost a quality sign these days. And the sillage does not radiate atomically, which I find rather good in the case of tuberose and makes the scent more wearable. And more seductive.
“I'm not going to drain you completely. …Welcome to slavery!”

Clearly, this is the music for it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTCbnJLYQA8
And here with Santanico Pandemonium's dance…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-g2LECVXgc
NZZ interview about Tubereuse Mystique (Bulgari) from January 5, 2020:
https://bellevue.nzz.ch/mode-beauty/die-tuberose-fuer-den-neuen-duft-von-bulgari-wird-abends-gepflueckt-ld.1530004