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Lord of Misrule Lush 2017 Body Spray

8.3 / 10 43 Ratings

A popular perfume by Lush for women and men, released in 2017. The scent is spicy-earthy. Projection and longevity are above-average. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Spicy

Earthy

Sweet

Resinous

Oriental

Fragrance Notes

Patchouli

Vanilla absolute

Black pepper

Perfumer

Simon Constantine

Ratings

Scent

8.343 Ratings

Longevity

8.336 Ratings

Sillage

8.134 Ratings

Bottle

5.838 Ratings

Value for money

8.734 Ratings

Submitted by Frankie · last update on 11/18/2025.

Source-backed & verified

Variant of the fragrance concentration

This is a variant of the perfume Lord of Misrule (Perfume) by Lush, which differs in concentration.

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Lord of Misrule Perfume

Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

11/17/2025

ptolemaea
60 Reviews

ptolemaea

1

Spicy & fresh!

This one is a bit more fresh than the perfume. The perfume is incredibly heavy on the vanilla while the body spray is spicy, green and fresh with a hint of sweetness. Definitely dries down a bit sweeter but still has that fresh spiciness. I think I prefer the body spray over the perfume as you get more value for money.

09/12/2025

7.5Scent 8Longevity 8Sillage

eaudejake96
8 Reviews

eaudejake96

2

A One for One comparison to the perfume

This smells like the perfume version to the T. And the value of this bottle at the price point ( around $45) makes this worth it. Pepper and patchouli are the main notes that are smelt upfront, with warm vanilla settling in at the base. This being said, it’s incredibly strong so a few sprays (2-4) is all you need. The best value at lush imo.

01/03/2024

7Scent 9Longevity 7Sillage

Moraes
60 Reviews

Translated · Show original

Moraes

2

Earth-Patch Vanilla and nothing else…

Or was there cotton candy?

I accidentally discovered a LUSH store near me, and with that, the perfect invitation to finally sniff a few of the currently very hyped LUSH products.
From earlier, I still carry the memory of colorful bath bombs and glitter soaps with extremely artificial scents, where I had to flee the store in a sudden migraine attack (I normally don’t suffer from migraines at all) after no more than half an hour.
This time, it wasn’t much different for me, but I did manage to get a few nice things in my shopping bag, one of which was the lovely body spray "Lord of Misrule (Body Spray) | Lush / Cosmetics To Go".
The scent starts typically LUSH, screaming and artificial as one knows from LUSH. But here, the magic begins when you give the scent time to settle down.

Right at the beginning, I smell real earth, but in a bright, not musty patchouli typical earthy accord. Alongside it comes a cotton candy-like sweet vanilla, and a green, peppery freshness in the undertone makes the scent appear really lively.

This patch vanilla play lasts for hours, and it’s fun to sniff.

The projection is what surprises me. This body spray guarantees a very good sillage; however, the scent cloud is significantly more balanced and elegant than what is perceived directly on the skin.

The scent indeed radiates floral patchouli, much more mature and rounded than expected, and over time, in the dry down and on clothing, it becomes more beautiful, softer, and higher quality with each passing hour than at the beginning of the session.

It’s my first “beautiful dry down scent” where I can hardly wait for the dry down because I know that from this moment on, I will have a wonderful scent for hours. And when I say hours, I really mean all day long because this scent has, phew, really good staying power…

I can only recommend testing this scent for this price if you like sweet patchoulis, and if it becomes too much on the skin, it still makes a beautiful room spray.

However, we have this typical artificial sauna oil aftertaste that resonates in all LUSH products. That’s a matter of personal taste, and it doesn’t bother me here as long as I only wear the scent when I really feel like it.

Dosage also plays an important role here to avoid headaches and nausea: here, it’s definitely a case of less is more.

For me, it suits any age, and I see it more on women. For very young girls, it could come off as vintage due to the dominant patchouli, but the vanilla makes it so bright that it appears more vintage than outdated.

All in all, a lovely scent that I’m sure I will enjoy a lot.

And how about you? Do you have a few LUSHs on your fragrance wishlist?

Thank you for reading my review and warm regards