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Lalique - L'Amour
The fragrance offers an olfactory declaration of love. The citrus freshness of bergamot deliciously blends with elegant rosebud and soft neroli. The heart, crucial in a love story, enriches the fragrance with a bouquet of sumptuous white flowers: tuberose, gardenia and jasmine. The dry-down base is structured on dry, warm cedar and creamy sandalwood resting on a bed of addictive musks.
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Stop and smell these
Featured notes
Learn more about the top, middle, and bottom notes in this fragrance.
Fragrance family
Floral Fruity Green
Natural, energetic, and fresh - fragrances in the Floral Fruity Green family leave an impression of freshly-picked flowers. Reminiscent of Springtime, these fragrances showcase notes of dew-kissed petals, watery fruits and crisp green leaves.
Learn moreBut don't just take our word for it
Here's how others described
the scent
the scent
The Scentbird community has spoken, and this is how reviewers categorized this scent.
- Light23%
- Fresh21%
- Warm17%
- Sweet14%
- Strong12%
- Powdery10%
Defer to the crowd
1567 reviews
Here's what our customers had to say about this product.
Filter reviews
- LSLESLIE S.09/12/2026Reviews 22Products received 65Floral pops loudlyIt is very floralMy ratingsFloralClassicVacationSummerSweetIntense00
- CMChristine M.06/06/2026Reviews 59Products received 883-3.5 / 53-3.5 / 500
- ATAdriana T.05/12/2026Reviews 7Products received 83Clean, Fresh, FlirtyThe notes for this lean heavier towards gardenia and jasmine, which smelled fresh like a lovely fresh bouquet. Romantic and flirty, with a fresh spring vibe. I will agree that it doesn't last a long time, and does need to be reapplied "frequently" (every couple of hours for the scent to last). But honestly, it's such a pretty and fresh scent that I'd say it's worth it. Floral, but not too strong.My ratingsFloralCleanEverydaySpringPowderyEasy-going00
- SSShenita S.03/22/2026Reviews 2Products received 12Never received the product01
- VRVANESSA R.01/28/2026Reviews 32Products received 47Soft, light floral with a slightly sharp opening that settles into a gentle, powdery drydown. It feels elegant and feminine but very subtle, staying close to the skin after a few hours. Not sweet or bold, more of an easygoing everyday scent. Nice, but not very memorable.My ratingsFloralElegantEverydaySpringPowderyEasy-going00
About the brand
Explore Lalique
Lalique is a French glasswear design house founded by artist, master ceramist and jeweler René Lalique. Born in the small village of Ay in 1860, and raised in both Paris and Ay, young René developed a fascination with the natural world which would fully express itself in later artworks. He formally studied art at College Turgot, but was forced to leave when his father passed away. At age 12, he began an apprenticeship with a Parisian goldsmith, catching classes in the evening when he could. He was able to further his education at Sydenham Art College in London.
He returned to England and worked as a freelance artist, while also designing jewelry for esteemed houses such as Cartier and Boucheron, before embarking on his own business in 1885. Jewelry at the time placed an emphasis on the quantity of precious stones in a piece, with the design being less important. Lalique changed the course of jewelry forever with this nature-inspired pieces that depicted animals and the female form. One of the best-known (and most-plagiarized) jewelers of the celebrated "Art Nouveau" period, Lalique eventually turned his focus from jewelry to glassware, with even greater success.
Lalique partnered with Francois Coty to develop beautiful vessels for perfume&mash; a revolutionary concept at the time. Perfume at the time was sold in ordinary glass vials, and the women who purchased it also had to purchase ornate and expensive decanters for their home if they wanted to store it in a more attractive vessel. Lalique designed the now-legendary containers and beautiful labels for some of Coty's early successes, such as L'Effleur and Ambre Antique. Lalique's other stroke of brilliance was in designing a manufacturing process which enabled production of the bottles on a massive scale, thereby reducing the cost and making the product more affordable and widely available.
This new concept of marketing perfume in beautiful vessels caught on, and Lalique would go on to design bottles for Roger & Gallet, Guerlain, Molinard, d'Orsay and Worth, among others. One of his most memorable creations is the beautiful dove flacon for Nina Ricci's L'Air du Temps.
Glass became the medium in which Lalique concentrated his efforts for the rest of his life. Not limited to simply perfume bottles, he also designed architectural installations and hood ornaments for luxury automobiles.
Lalique passed away in 1945, but his artistic talent was passed down through generations. Lalique's granddaughter Marie-Claude, who was also a glass-maker, decided to create her own line of perfume in 1992, reviving her grandfather's tradition of offering perfume in beautiful vessels. The fragrances are produced in conjunction with Art & Fragrance, and since 1994, luxurious limited editions of the company's scents have been offered in sculptural bottles each year.
Learn moreHe returned to England and worked as a freelance artist, while also designing jewelry for esteemed houses such as Cartier and Boucheron, before embarking on his own business in 1885. Jewelry at the time placed an emphasis on the quantity of precious stones in a piece, with the design being less important. Lalique changed the course of jewelry forever with this nature-inspired pieces that depicted animals and the female form. One of the best-known (and most-plagiarized) jewelers of the celebrated "Art Nouveau" period, Lalique eventually turned his focus from jewelry to glassware, with even greater success.
Lalique partnered with Francois Coty to develop beautiful vessels for perfume&mash; a revolutionary concept at the time. Perfume at the time was sold in ordinary glass vials, and the women who purchased it also had to purchase ornate and expensive decanters for their home if they wanted to store it in a more attractive vessel. Lalique designed the now-legendary containers and beautiful labels for some of Coty's early successes, such as L'Effleur and Ambre Antique. Lalique's other stroke of brilliance was in designing a manufacturing process which enabled production of the bottles on a massive scale, thereby reducing the cost and making the product more affordable and widely available.
This new concept of marketing perfume in beautiful vessels caught on, and Lalique would go on to design bottles for Roger & Gallet, Guerlain, Molinard, d'Orsay and Worth, among others. One of his most memorable creations is the beautiful dove flacon for Nina Ricci's L'Air du Temps.
Glass became the medium in which Lalique concentrated his efforts for the rest of his life. Not limited to simply perfume bottles, he also designed architectural installations and hood ornaments for luxury automobiles.
Lalique passed away in 1945, but his artistic talent was passed down through generations. Lalique's granddaughter Marie-Claude, who was also a glass-maker, decided to create her own line of perfume in 1992, reviving her grandfather's tradition of offering perfume in beautiful vessels. The fragrances are produced in conjunction with Art & Fragrance, and since 1994, luxurious limited editions of the company's scents have been offered in sculptural bottles each year.
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