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Fleur de Corail
Acordes principales
Descripción
Fleur de Corail by Lolita Lempicka is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2008, it was created by perfumer Maurice Roucel. The olfactory pyramid unfolds with top notes of grapefruit and bergamot; a floral heart composed of frangipani and orchid; and a warm, persistent base of amber, driftwood, and musk.
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Notas clave
Comunidad
1,929 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Negativo 18%
- Neutral 1.8%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
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Excelente precio
Reseñas
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28 reseñas
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Hello perfume lovers! This is another world; I’ve never smelled anything like it. That’s why I love LL perfumes so much—they are truly unique. Where I live, they are expensive, but every euro is worth it. It’s super special, men notice it and they love it. Plus, it lasts forever and the bottles are gorgeous. I love it, I love it, I love it!
This perfume is super long-lasting; the scent lingers on your clothes. It’s simply exquisite.
This perfume is super long-lasting and lingers on clothes. Simply exquisite!
First time trying a Lolita Lempicka scent, and what a great aroma! I really liked Coral Flower: an initial fleeting burst of citrus upon spraying that faded quickly, giving way to a sweet musk with a spicy woody touch. After three hours, I noticed a soft amber note. It’s a soft, sweet, and delicate scent with a lot of personality. It doesn’t remind me of anything else, which makes it even better. For me, it’s a 10+.
For the first time I’m testing a Lolita Lempicka perfume and I’m starting this experience with a great scent. I really liked Coral Flower; I felt a fleeting burst of citrus right after spraying it on my wrist, which faded quickly to give way to a sweet musk accompanied by a slightly spicy aromatic note that must be the recycled wood. After three hours, I could detect some soft amber. It’s a very soft, sweet, and delicate scent but with great personality. It doesn’t remind me of any other fragrance, which makes me like it even more. For me, it’s a 10+.
It’s soft but noticeable, and although coconut isn’t listed in the notes, I detect a sunscreen-like coconut scent; it might be the combination of frangipani and vanilla creating that aroma. For now it’s winter and I’ve loved it; I’ll let you know what I think in the summer, which is supposed to be when it shines the most. So far, the longevity is impressive.
What fascinates me about Lolita Lempicka is everything you can experience beyond just the scent itself. Simple things like the bottle and the advertising (which are very well done) transport you to a different world. Plus, their perfumes are distinct and super rustic. Lolita Lempicka is definitely unique in its class.
It’s like walking by the sea at night… yes, that’s exactly what I feel every time I wear it. A unique and unmatched scent. Smells like coconut, lemon, and incense. I still can’t believe they discontinued it. I have a bottle half-used and in a few days I’ll buy a large one since it’s still available on a website in my country; I don’t want to ever run out, it brings back so many sad memories. Update: it’s my boyfriend’s favorite perfume now, he compliments me constantly and can’t stop smelling me whenever I wear it… and of course, I’m super happy. I’ll have to buy four more bottles.
Excellent scent, I took it to the beach and it truly smells like the sea, sand, and sun; they make a spectacular combo. I like wearing it on hot days. It’s a soft perfume that doesn’t go unnoticed; I spray it on my hair and it lasts quite a while, about 10 hours.
What a beautiful perfume, it smells like the beach. What a pity it’s no longer available anywhere in Argentina. It’s different from all current scents, with that delicious vanilla… a truly unique aroma.
Fleur de Corail is a 2008 oriental floral fragrance, the sister of L, part of a line built on two initial pillars. It follows marine mythology and sirens to be sensual, feminine, and magical. It tries to evoke brine, and its bottle looks like a gem-encrusted shell (some say pearl or rocks). Both are discontinued. It’s unique and special; it conjures a marine vision, but to me it smells more like a cold, salty tear than brine. It starts with subtle, cheerful, yet soft citrus. Grapefruit is the most noticeable note at the beginning, but it doesn’t overpower what follows. Then comes the frangipani with pale, sweet nuances, plus a powdery touch from the orchid; this is where it shines and gains more power. In the dry down, with the frangipani, wood appears, along with resinous and spiced amber accents (I don’t detect musk), and certain vanilla hints at the very end (according to the official website, it did have vanilla). It’s very special, radiating joy and originality, but its trail and longevity are moderate, even scarce. Its loss is lamentable; it was impeccable and beautiful. If you find it, share it or sell it.
Fleur de Corail is a unique and special gem. It says it gives a marine sensation, but to me, it evokes more a cold tear than brine. It starts with subtle and cheerful citrus, where the grapefruit stands out without overpowering. Then comes the pale, sweet frangipani, with a powdery touch of orchid, which is the most potent and joyful moment. Finally, it blends wood, resinous notes, and flashes of amber, with a vanilla aftertaste. It’s a special fragrance that radiates joy, although its trail and longevity are moderate. What a pity it’s out of catalog; it was impeccable. If you find it, buy it or sell it.
I wear this all summer because it’s perfect for the season. The first impression is super fresh, especially right after spraying, then it reveals a sweeter, spiced, and tonka side (though I don’t see cinnamon in the notes, it always smells like cinnamon to me when I spray it), but without ever losing that freshness. I imagine a woman living by the beach; it’s the scent of a siren, the sweetness of sea air, and pure femininity. The longevity on me is quite good and the sillage is moderate. It’s a shame it’s discontinued along with its sister; I was dying to try the L. A stroke of luck allowed me to buy two bottles of Fleur de Corail, and once they’re gone, I doubt I’ll find it again.
A siren’s gift I stumbled upon in the most unexpected place. They say it was discontinued in 2011, so I feel lucky to have it. The opening is magical: a vibrant burst of citrus and amber. After 20 minutes, the citrus fades, leaving a bubbly, soapy, salty floral scent with a spicy touch that’s incredibly comforting. Closing my eyes, I feel the sun on my skin, sand between my fingers, and the sound of waves. Simply amazing. It dries differently than its gourmand sister L, but over time I notice they become similar: this one is marine and wearable year-round, while L is a caramelized, spicy bomb perfect only for cold weather. And the bottle… ufff, Lolita Lempicka, you did it again. A sea stone with exquisite pendants. I’m dying. Projection has been good in the heat and excellent in the cold, lasting well in both cases.
After testing L in a mini, I decided to look for it in the perfumerie; I was sad to see it sold out so I bought Fleur. It starts citrusy with soapy touches, then the frangipani with amber is soft, and the musk arrives quickly. Thinking if I liked it or not, the salty touch arrived and I associated it with summer, with free afternoons at the beach; it feels fresh, salty, and sweet at the same time. I’ll save it for those moments of marine nostalgia. It has more nuances than I thought, I notice incense and it gets sweeter and sweeter. What a pity it’s discontinued.
I like it! It’s totally summery. Someone said it smells like modern sirens and they’re right. Very comforting and fresh… although over time the woods and amber settle and give it a total twist. That’s what I love about the old Lolita Lempicka formulas (the Pacific Creations ones). I don’t want this bottle to run out!
It’s rich, with a touch of incense and citrus. It’s a good perfume but I feel it’s very faint, average longevity. Good quality and doesn’t smell like a supermarket product. The only thing I didn’t like was having to reapply it.
This fragrance is fantastic, I adore it. If I had to choose just one scent for summer, even though it’s a tough call, I’d go with this. It’s fresh, clean, and sunny, very soft. At first, it’s hard to identify the notes, but it’s delicious. In the dry down, with the florals, I imagine waves crashing on a tropical beach with driftwood. Then it becomes more amber and sweet, yet not overly so, thanks to that salty touch from the wood. Its trail is delicate and lasts about 5-6 hours. The only thing I’d improve is the longevity, but it’s a gem. Too bad it’s discontinued; I’ll have to ration it. The bottle is wonderful. Scent 10/10, Longevity 7/10, Sillage 7/10, Value 8/10, Versatility 7/10, Packaging 10/10. Would I buy it again? Absolutely.
I love this fragrance. If I had to choose a single scent for summer, I’d lean towards this. At first, it’s hard to distinguish the notes, but it’s solar freshness and cleanliness, very soft. Few fragrances give me images, but in the dry down, with the florals, I see waves hitting a tropical beach with stranded driftwood. Then it becomes more amber and sweet, without going overboard, thanks to the salty touch of the wood. The sillage is delicate and lasts 5-6 hours. Longevity is the only thing improvable in this Lolita Lempicka jewel. What a pity it’s discontinued; I’ll have to ration it. The bottle is incredible. Scent 10/10, Longevity 7/10, Sillage 7/10, Value/Price 8/10, Versatility 7/10, Packaging 10/10. Would I buy it again? Without a doubt.
So difficult! I bought it at a duty-free store after testing 200 perfumes and made a mistake. It’s heavily powdery and very intense. To wear it, I had to spray it lightly on clothes, and even then, it gave me headaches and even nausea. It seemed very sweet and overwhelming. Nothing fresh or maritime. I would never buy it again.
What a mess! I bought it at a duty-free after testing 200 perfumes and I made a mistake. It smells intensely of talcum powder; I didn’t notice any citrus. To use it, I had to spray it barely on my clothes and even then, it gave me a headache and nausea. It seemed very sweet and suffocating, nothing fresh or marine. Never again.
Lempicka is known for deliberately artificial, shocking, naive, and music-video-like creations. I’m not saying that DNA is bad; it’s their brand, just like many other houses. Mugler is in that league too, but their women are aggressive comic-book glamazons, while Lempicka’s women live in a fairy tale. With this ‘L’ flanker, they step out of the neon tubes, fluorescent colors, and licorice candies to dive into a more classic, French-inspired perfumery. And hey, they did it very well. Fleur de Corail is aniseed (due to the amber), salty (beach woods), and floral (frangipani). The nice thing is that the anise isn’t nuclear or overpowering, the salt isn’t suffocating like in other perfumes today, and the flowers aren’t too classic to seem matronly, nor so exotic to feel Pacific. It’s a blend of tender frangipani, beach wood, and anise. Roucel has recreated a different, pleasant perfume, with exoticism but very classic, understanding a French formula with dusty undertones. Classic doesn’t mean vintage; it feels current with a familiar twist. It’s like putting a happy fantasy kick, exoticism, and palm trees into a formal lady’s talcum powder. It works very well. P.S. Many compare it to Chanel’s Beige; they share things, a notable frangipani; in Fleur de Corail it sometimes smells like cold honey or comb, but here there’s an aniseed and halogen aftertaste that Beige lacks, making Beige more refined. Explained without beating around the bush: it’s mixing talcum powder, sachets of herbs, and dried flowers to perfume wardrobes with one of those honey and lemon candies. A pleasant, beautiful, and well-made perfume.
Lempicka is usually artificial and naive, but here it steps away from neon and licorice for something more classic and French. Fleur de Corail is aniseed, salty, and floral. The best part is that the anise isn’t overpowering, the salt isn’t overwhelming, and the flowers aren’t too classic or exotic. It’s tender frangipani, beach wood, and anise, with a touch of cheerful fantasy. It works very well. Some compare it to Chanel’s Beige for the frangipani, but here there’s an aniseed and halogen aftertaste that Beige lacks; Beige is more refined. Imagine lady powder mixed with dried herbs and a honey-lemon caramel. A pleasant, beautiful, and well-made perfume.
Years ago I loved the original L and asked to be gifted it, but my partner made a mistake and brought me Fleur de Corail instead. It’s very different and hard to wear. The opening is sharp, and the citrus gets overshadowed by an ambered plumeria. Then it blends with the musk. In the end, it loses strength, feeling powdery and synthetic, like that ‘drifting wood.’ It lasts 8 to 10 hours with moderate sillage. The beautiful bottle’s marine concept has nothing to do with the scent. It’s a good perfume that I didn’t like and won’t keep.
Years ago, when the classic L came out, I loved it and asked my partner to gift it to me for my birthday. He came very happy but… he made a mistake and brought me the L Fleur de Corail. It’s very different from the classic L and I truly struggle to wear it (I’m barely through half of a 50ml bottle). Its opening is sharp and jarring; unfortunately, the citrus notes are eclipsed by an amber plumeria at full blast, with bergamot barely peeking out. Then it blends with the musk. In its final phase, it loses strength, feels very dusty, and a synthetic note appears, the ‘drifting wood’. It has good longevity of 8 to 10 hours and moderate sillage. I consider that the beautiful marine concept of the bottle has nothing to do with the fragrance, and I think they are aware of that, hence the name ‘Minimum Accord’. It’s a good perfume I didn’t like and I wouldn’t keep.
I had a mini that I tested several times, but I never decided if it was a ‘like’ or a ‘meh’. The opening is a bit loud, smelling like the lobby of a tropical resort, all citrus and sunscreen, while the dry down is a beautiful woody frangipani. However, the final stage becomes too powdery and doesn’t convince me. The projection is good and the longevity is excellent, so far 12 hours on my skin, clearly it’s a summer women’s perfume. To summarize, I have mixed feelings, but if you like sunscreen scents, you’ll enjoy it. Pleasant: 6/10, Interesting: 7/10, Versatile: 5/10, Original: 5/10.
I bought a mini of this flanker and tested it immediately. The truth is… I didn’t like it. On my skin, it smells very citrusy, I notice a lot of grapefruit, and even after some time, it doesn’t develop. I don’t perceive the frangipani or the rest of the notes. It’s not a bad perfume, simply it’s not for me. What a pity. I’ll give it a chance in summer, but for now, I’m sticking with the regular L. Edit: now that the citrus fades, it leaves a softer and less harsh scent. At one point, it reminded me of a men’s perfume, but I don’t know which one. I consider it unisex.
Am I the only one who smells Kayali’s Utopia Coco Vanilla in this Lolita perfume? It was a pleasant surprise upon trying it since they share many notes, but unfortunately, it doesn’t last on my skin at all, unlike this Fleur. It’s a siren perfume, beautiful and unique: a summer coconut that has nothing to do with sunscreen coconut, slightly unnatural but with that incredibly enjoyable creaminess. It’s accompanied by a potent frangipani that takes us to the tropics and screams beach and summer (though I enjoy it all year round). Sometimes wood, orchid, and amber appear, adding freshness like drops of seawater when the waves break. Although it’s not gourmand, it smells sweet, a non-edible sweet, tropical, with a warm sensation under the sun. It has a marked presence, nothing shy, and it will stay in my memories. Hopefully, Lolita will relaunch it.