Frequently Asked Questions about Lunosa by Xerjoff
What does Lunosa by Xerjoff smell like?
Lunosa by Xerjoff features top notes of Cypriol Oil or Nagarmotha and Neroli, middle notes of Gardenia, Sandalwood, and Tuberose, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud), Tobacco, and Vetiver.
How long does Lunosa by Xerjoff last?
Based on user reviews, Lunosa by Xerjoff has very good longevity, typically lasting 6-10 hours. The longevity rating is 4.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Lunosa by Xerjoff?
Lunosa by Xerjoff has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
When was Lunosa by Xerjoff released?
Lunosa by Xerjoff was released in 2020.
What season is Lunosa by Xerjoff best for?
According to user reviews, Lunosa by Xerjoff is best suited for Fall and Winter.
Have you tried this fragrance?
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Lunosa, from Xerjoff was released in 2020. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. It has the top notes of Cypriol Oil or Nagarmotha and Neroli, middle notes of Gardenia, Sandalwood, and Tuberose, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud), Tobacco, and Vetiver.
I’ve never understood the desire behind combining oud and tuberose, I’ve yet to find an example where it actually works. Lunosa is a pretty good example of how easy it is to stick something in a pretty bottle and get away with charging obscene prices for a mediocre scent. This fragrance is dominated by a dry, ashy tobacco alongside a hefty dose of oud - synthetic I’m assuming. A rich, sultry cypriol emerges with its unforgiving and powerful embrace, which is when the white florals come through and ruin it for me. The tuberose is thick and heady, intensely soapy and slightly gummy backed up by and even cleaner gardenia. Every other aspect of this scent I enjoy. But I find the clean soapiness of tuberose combined with the dirty aspect of oud just makes it smell a bit like public toilets which haven’t been cleaned properly - I had the same issue with EO Green from Ensar Oud. It’s a pleasant scent I suppose, but £740 is a joke.
I’ve never understood the desire behind combining oud and tuberose, I’ve yet to find an example where it actually works. Lunosa is a pretty good example of how easy it is to stick something in a pretty bottle and get away with charging obscene prices for a mediocre scent. This fragrance is dominated by a dry, ashy tobacco alongside a hefty dose of oud - synthetic I’m assuming. A rich, sultry cypriol emerges with its unforgiving and powerful embrace, which is when the white florals come through and ruin it for me. The tuberose is thick and heady, intensely soapy and slightly gummy backed up by and even cleaner gardenia. Every other aspect of this scent I enjoy. But I find the clean soapiness of tuberose combined with the dirty aspect of oud just makes it smell a bit like public toilets which haven’t been cleaned properly - I had the same issue with EO Green from Ensar Oud. It’s a pleasant scent I suppose, but £740 is a joke.