Frequently Asked Questions about Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens
When was Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens released?
Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens was released in 2022.
Is Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens for men or women?
Based on user reviews, Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens is a unisex fragrance that works well for all genders.
What season is Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens best for?
According to user reviews, Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens is best suited for Spring, Summer, and Fall.
What occasions is Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens good for?
Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens is particularly well-suited for casual, date, and office occasions.
Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille by Serge Lutens
Dans Le Bleu Qui Pétille, from Serge Lutens was released in 2022. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. The notes are Algae, Coriander, Driftwood, Incense.
You are floating in the ocean, immediately after having sprayed on a shitload of Ambre Sultan. The sea is absolutely calm, glassy, the sort where there is almost a film on the water. Someone has built a wood fire on the distant shore. When you emerge from the water, you can still smell the sea salt on your skin.
I can never quite decide if I like this, or love it, or actually really dislike it. It's certainly unusual, but there's a clash between the aquatic freshness and the incense that can be cloying at the outset. At the same time, it's this very clash that makes the scent profile interesting. The incense diminishes during the drydown, and a green, vegetal scent emerges, along with an almost citrus sweetness and a light, smokey wood note. It's lighter and more paletable at this stage but paradoxically less unique. Finally it dwindles to a pleasant incense alone.
You are floating in the ocean, immediately after having sprayed on a shitload of Ambre Sultan. The sea is absolutely calm, glassy, the sort where there is almost a film on the water. Someone has built a wood fire on the distant shore. When you emerge from the water, you can still smell the sea salt on your skin.
I can never quite decide if I like this, or love it, or actually really dislike it. It's certainly unusual, but there's a clash between the aquatic freshness and the incense that can be cloying at the outset. At the same time, it's this very clash that makes the scent profile interesting. The incense diminishes during the drydown, and a green, vegetal scent emerges, along with an almost citrus sweetness and a light, smokey wood note. It's lighter and more paletable at this stage but paradoxically less unique. Finally it dwindles to a pleasant incense alone.