
Sherapop
1240 Reviews

Sherapop
2
Wearable Water Lily
Floral aquatics are not really my "thing". This probably has a lot to do with the fact that most of them induce a feeling akin to seasickness in me. Eau d'Italie AU LAC is an exception to the rule, no doubt due to the higher quality ingredients used than are found in most mainstream designer aquatic fragrances. Many of those, too, have been designed by Alberto Morillas, apparently under severe budget constraints.
Unfortunately, because of the large number of unwearable aquatics signed by Morillas, I have come to read his name as a red flag danger sign. In fact, I have on occasion vetoed blind buys after learning that Morillas was the designer. The Bvlgari OMNIA series flankers are good examples of fragrances which I would not wear even if someone sent me bottles for free.
Fortunately, AU LAC is a nice counterexample and a demonstration to my nose (and central nervous system) that Morillas and I are not really the perfume couple made in hell. This is a pleasant and wearable water lily fragrance. Granted, that is fairly faint praise, but it means a lot given my typical physiological reaction of revulsion to low-cost aquatic compositions.
If I were going to add an aquatic fragrance to my collection, it would have to be something like this. There is a gentle woodiness--which seems like vetiver--and a bit of greenness here as well, but mostly I consider AU LAC to be a waterlily soliflore. This composition is bound to please aquatic fragrance lovers and is definitely worth testing by them.
Unfortunately, because of the large number of unwearable aquatics signed by Morillas, I have come to read his name as a red flag danger sign. In fact, I have on occasion vetoed blind buys after learning that Morillas was the designer. The Bvlgari OMNIA series flankers are good examples of fragrances which I would not wear even if someone sent me bottles for free.
Fortunately, AU LAC is a nice counterexample and a demonstration to my nose (and central nervous system) that Morillas and I are not really the perfume couple made in hell. This is a pleasant and wearable water lily fragrance. Granted, that is fairly faint praise, but it means a lot given my typical physiological reaction of revulsion to low-cost aquatic compositions.
If I were going to add an aquatic fragrance to my collection, it would have to be something like this. There is a gentle woodiness--which seems like vetiver--and a bit of greenness here as well, but mostly I consider AU LAC to be a waterlily soliflore. This composition is bound to please aquatic fragrance lovers and is definitely worth testing by them.



Top Notes
Water lily
Bitter orange leaf
Fig leaf
Heart Notes
Rosebud
Jasmine sambac
Osmanthus
Base Notes
Papyrus
Cedarwood
Mineral amber








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