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Top Review
In this case, more fragrance would have been better...
Recently, I was at the theater at the Kö with friends, our seats were on the outside, which means you have to get up a few times to let other visitors pass, the seasoned theatergoer knows this. An older couple brushed closely past me, the old gentleman went ahead, smiled at me gratefully, his wife followed behind, and suddenly I was hit by a cloud of urine and rancid fat. I smiled back politely, breathed through my mouth, and hoped they had seats further in the middle. No, they were sitting right next to me. And at that moment, I was annoyed that I had used L’Amour so sparingly - considering other visitors and the tight space. After the break, Mr. Pluto swapped seats with me (I am still grateful to him for that, the good man), his nose is not as sensitive, but in this case, his nose also picked up quite a bit of unpleasantness. That's fine, I prefer to focus on the beautiful things in life, L’Amour.
L’Amour starts citrusy, with bergamot and neroli greeting you, and quite quickly a silky rose joins in. This brings delicate soapy notes with it, along with a hint of green. The listed tuberose behaves itself, I don’t smell it and I’m not upset about it. The gardenia only spreads sweetness, while musk and sandalwood give this floral scent a neat, creamy twist in the base.
In summary, L’Amour is spring in a bottle, a fresh floral that simply lifts your spirits and also exudes sporty elegance. A solid, likable fragrance that plays in the class of Un Air de First. And I even like it better than the latter because it is a bit edgier, not so pleasing. The sillage is medium, and the longevity is surprisingly good. The glass bottle looks beautiful and high-quality (it is Lalique after all), but handling the 100 ml with one hand is a bit difficult. The price/performance ratio here is really top-notch.
And I have already received some compliments for L’Amour, although not at the theater. There, I always thought, if someone turned around, it’s not me, it’s not me...
Lastly, one more thing, "stinkers" exist in every age group.
L’Amour starts citrusy, with bergamot and neroli greeting you, and quite quickly a silky rose joins in. This brings delicate soapy notes with it, along with a hint of green. The listed tuberose behaves itself, I don’t smell it and I’m not upset about it. The gardenia only spreads sweetness, while musk and sandalwood give this floral scent a neat, creamy twist in the base.
In summary, L’Amour is spring in a bottle, a fresh floral that simply lifts your spirits and also exudes sporty elegance. A solid, likable fragrance that plays in the class of Un Air de First. And I even like it better than the latter because it is a bit edgier, not so pleasing. The sillage is medium, and the longevity is surprisingly good. The glass bottle looks beautiful and high-quality (it is Lalique after all), but handling the 100 ml with one hand is a bit difficult. The price/performance ratio here is really top-notch.
And I have already received some compliments for L’Amour, although not at the theater. There, I always thought, if someone turned around, it’s not me, it’s not me...
Lastly, one more thing, "stinkers" exist in every age group.
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31 Comments
This Lalique really seems to smell lovely. The bottle and packaging look very pretty.
Very nice fragrance description! And for your next theater visit, I wish you neutral to pleasantly scented seat neighbors.