Fragrances

The original Lacrima from Les Humeurs explores tears and emotional release through a mineral, salty, and transparent composition. It feels spare, watery, and melancholic, more conceptual than decorative, with a delicate tension between purity and sadness.

A fuller Eau de Parfum interpretation of Lacrima, keeping the saline-tear concept while giving the fragrance more body and persistence. It feels mineral, clean, and emotionally cool, with a polished transparent finish.

A romantic floral-musky fragrance inspired by Alexandre Dumas fils, built around citrus-floral brightness, violet, rose, camellia-style softness, honeyed warmth, musk, and ambered skin. It feels tender and polished, more like luminous skin after a flower bath than a heavy floral bouquet.

A dark, earthy masculine-leaning fragrance with tobacco, vetiver, licorice-like bitterness, woods, herbs, and animalic warmth. It feels dense and ancient, less like a conventional amber and more like damp soil, old roots, smoke, and skin wrapped in a rough but compelling woody base.

A repentant variation on Ladamo, retaining the dark woods, tobacco-like earth, herbs, and animalic warmth of the original while giving the structure a more reflective, softened tone. It feels still rugged and rooty, but less brutal and more inward-looking.

A charming apple-vanilla gourmand with cinnamon warmth, soft sweetness, and a comforting pastry-like glow. It feels playful and inviting, but the composition keeps enough polish to avoid reading like a simple candy scent.

A more lavish version of the apple-cinnamon-vanilla La Danza idea, amplifying the dessert warmth and velvety sweetness. It feels richer and more enveloping than the original, while keeping the same cheerful gourmand signature.

A luck-themed fragrance with a graceful balance of brightness, soft floral warmth, and smooth depth. It feels elegant and celebratory, like a charm worn for confidence rather than a loud statement scent.

La Diva Mon Amour revisits the Diva heritage in a softer and more modernized feminine style rather than trying to reproduce the original 1980s chypre exactly. It feels more romantic and current than vintage.

La Dompteuse Encagée is a softer white-floral composition with almond-like sweetness and a restrained feline elegance, lighter and less overtly dramatic than many Lutens signatures. It feels smooth, feminine, and quietly unusual.

Lady Caron is a contemporary floral with a polished green-fruity lift and a clean elegant base. It feels modernized while still keeping something of the house's classical refinement.

A feminine fruity-floral with a sweet fresh opening of pear, citron, and cardamom. Rose and orange blossom bring the perfume into a soft floral heart, while musk, vanilla, sandalwood, and tonka give the drydown a creamy, cozy smoothness. The name suggests something icy or minimalist, but the fragrance itself is more plush and rounded: bright fruit, gentle spice, sweet flowers, and a polished musky-vanillic base. It feels cheerful, dressed-up, and easy to understand.

Lady Farasha is a feminine Ajmal fragrance shaped around floral polish, soft musky warmth. Within the Whiffs Of Wonder line, it reads as a distinct take on Ajmal's blend of Arabian depth and modern polish. It feels rounded and approachable, balancing sweetness, spice, and woods in Ajmal's accessible modern-oriental style.

A limited feminine-leaning fragrance with vintage florals, soft powder, and restrained woods. It feels like a character portrait: composed, slightly mysterious, and more literary than purely decorative.

A vivid feminine fragrance with red-fruit brightness, floral warmth, and a musky base. It feels flirtatious and approachable, wearing more like a glossy red dress than a deep vintage oriental.

A classic floral-spicy women's fragrance that balances rose, jasmine, and tuberose with coriander, clove, sandalwood, musk, and ambered warmth. It feels elegant and self-possessed rather than sugary or soft-focus, with an old-world femininity that stays poised and slightly austere instead of overtly romantic.

A fruity floral with raspberry, plum, peach, May rose, ylang-ylang, cedar, sandalwood, vanilla, and patchouli. It has a soft voluptuous shape: juicy red fruit over rose-yellow floral warmth, then a smooth woody vanilla base. It feels feminine, polished, and vintage-accessible without becoming overly formal.

Lady Million became one of the defining bright sweet florals of the 2010s, blending neroli, raspberry, jasmine, orange blossom, honey, and patchouli in a polished high-impact style. It feels glamorous, glossy, and unapologetically crowd-pleasing.

Eau My Gold! lightens the Lady Million idea into a fresher and fruitier sparkling variation with a brighter daytime personality. It feels cheerful, feminine, and easier than the richer original.

Empire pushes Lady Million toward a brighter and fruitier modern femininity with a glossy polished finish. It feels stylish, energetic, and easy to enjoy.