Men
L’Eau de Chloe
Acordes principales
Descripción
L'Eau de Chloé by Chloé is a floral chypre fragrance for women. L'Eau de Chloé was launched in 2012. The nose behind this fragrance is Michel Almairac. Top notes are sour apple, grapefruit, bergamot, aldehydes, and peach; heart notes are rose, rose water, violet, peony, lily of the valley, freesia, magnolia, and jasmine; base notes are patchouli, cedar, oakmoss, white musk, amber, and labdanum.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para L’Eau de Chloe y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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24 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
After smelling this perfume without seeing the notes, I imagined a more complex composition. But wow, not at all!!! It’s surprising how few notes, in the right measure and very well blended, can yield such a beautiful result. L’Eau de Chloe, in short, smells clean (at least in my personal experience). It made me think of a fine soap, a soap an elegant lady would use, not because she wears jewelry or designer clothes, but because that’s who she is. A woman who doesn’t need to be ostentatious to get noticed. I’d love to try the eau de toilette and the eau de parfum too.
There are elegant people and ‘elegant things’; often, an elegant person can make a rough thing look great, but not the other way around. I really liked your review, Annabel 😀 I’ll try it!
At first, I detected a lot of patchouli, then it transforms into something super feminine; it’s the lighter version of Chloe EDP (fresh, clean roses) with a tiny citrus touch. As it dries on my skin, it leaves pure patchouli (again). Its longevity is very good, despite being an EDT, lasting at least 8 hours. If it weren’t for the fact that the patchouli lingers too much on me, I’d love it. I still prefer the original much more.
At first, the patchouli is strong, but then it becomes super feminine, like a lighter version of Chloe EDP with fresh roses and a citrus touch. As it dries on my skin, only the patchouli remains. The longevity is very good, around 8 hours even though it’s an EDT. If it weren’t for that lingering patchouli, I’d love it, but I still prefer the original.
You’re absolutely right, Girltatuga. I wore this all last summer and I’m obsessed with it, just like you found its similar match at Zara and bought it. This ‘limited collection’ has three fragrances: green box, white box, and pink box, and the white box one is identical to Omnia Cristaline EDT by Bvlgari. I couldn’t find a match for the pink one.
When I first smelled it, I couldn’t stop sniffing it; I loved it, but mostly there was something that reminded me of my childhood until I figured out what it was. It seems to have a scent similar to a shampoo called Grisi chamomile, so I liked it even more. The truth is, it’s very expensive, and right on the day I decided to buy it no matter the cost, I passed by a Zara store and started testing perfumes. I found one called The Limited Collection LXI, the green box, which smells identical, and it costs only 10% of the other one. I fell in love, bought it, and didn’t regret it a bit! I’m so happy!
My mother uses it and adores it. It’s a very green perfume that reminds me of the countryside. I don’t like it as much, but I have a special affection for it because it reminds me of her. It’s one of those clean, slightly soapy scents—you either love it or hate it.
My mom uses it and adores it. It’s a very ‘green’ perfume that reminds me of the countryside. I don’t like it too much, but I admit I have a special soft spot for it because it’s associated with my mom. It’s one of those clean, slightly soapy scents that you either love or hate.
It’s winter and I tried it again… this time the patchouli is barely noticeable at all. I liked it for this season.
Fresh, green, soft, clean, and woody. Lasted about 6 hours on my skin. At first, it seemed strong, but it softens quickly, which I love. When it dries down, that phase is very pleasant, different from other perfumes I’ve had. For now, I’m finishing my 30 ml bottle and I would buy it again.
Incredible.
It’s gorgeous and I adore it! But not for these cold winter days. I bought it because I found a good deal since it doesn’t sell much this time of year, so I’m saving it for when the sun gets stronger, while I stick with my Bvlgari Pour Femme. It’s true that I feel it’s green and woody, but for me, it’s perfect. Clean, fresh, and green. Perfect for after a morning shower before heading out, for warm spring, summer, and autumn days.
This will always be my signature fragrance. Finally, I found it. I hope they don’t stop making it because I’ve been searching for it my whole life.
This will always be my personal fragrance. Finally found it and I’ve been looking for it my whole life. I hope they don’t stop producing it in the future.
It’s a shame I didn’t like this Chloé fragrance at all. I had high expectations because reviews say it smells incredible, green, and fresh. For me, it was a disappointment: it smells too much like patchouli, similar to those Heno de Pravia eau de toiles after a shower. It has a dry undertone that makes it unisex. Although I’m a fan of fresh scents, it’s too citrusy for me. I don’t feel elegant or delicate, but rather rough, dry, and earthy. Simply put, it’s not for me.
What a disappointment; Chloe didn’t like it at all. I had high expectations because everyone describes it as incredible, green, and fresh. To me, it smells too much like patchouli, like those Pravia Hay toilet waters for showering to feel fresh. It has a dry touch that makes it feel unisex. Although I’m a fan of fresh scents, this one is too citrusy for my nose. I don’t feel it’s elegant, feminine, or delicate; rather, it’s rough, dry, and earthy. Simply put, it’s not for me.
I love it and it’s beautiful, but I save it for good weather; in winter I stick with my Bvlgari. I bought it on sale because it’s not selling much anymore. It’s green, woody, and perfect for me: clean and fresh, ideal after a morning shower for spring, summer, or autumn.
There are, and fewer and fewer, the green waters of the seventies: crisp colognes, dirty freshness, dynamic, futuristic, and pastoral. Chloé L’Eau is a tribute to these nearly extinct fragrances; Almairac draws inspiration from them but takes it a step further, creating a green scent with personality. Beneath the calm, relaxed appearance lie hot, woody, and effervescent nuances. There’s rose, but crushed and bergamot-infused; green, rough patchouli, citrusy, with a quince skin aftertaste, almost thermal, earthless. The citrus notes aren’t clean or revitalizing; they’re aged, like skin twisted by the sun. L’Eau de Chloé is a rare bird: halfway between the seventies’ green waters and the floral musks of Narciso Rodriguez or Alaia. It could embody the metaphor of a continental or alpine summer, without Mediterranean beaches, but pastoral, mountainous, with mild nights—Hungarian, Bulgarian, Romanian… To me, it smells like an imposing old spa in Budapest, boiling thermal waters with mossy, spiced humidity, stone balustrades with sun-warmed wet lichens. A masterpiece. I consider it one of the best recent launches, plus the bottle is gorgeous: ribbed glass with European shower vibes, that precious green hue… Absolutely unisex, I’d even say women used to trendy scents might find it masculine.
There exist, and they’re becoming fewer, seventies green waters: crisp colognes with a dirty freshness, dynamic, futuristic, yet pastoral. Chloé L’Eau is a tribute to these nearly extinct fragrances; Almairac draws inspiration from them but takes a step forward, creating a green fragrance with its own personality. Beneath the appearance of a calm, light, and relaxing perfume, there are warm, woody, effervescent nuances. There’s rose, but it’s a crushed and chamomile-infused rose; there’s patchouli, but it doesn’t shine alone; it’s a green, rough patchouli, citrusy, with a quince skin aftertaste, almost thermal, without earthy notes. There are citrus notes, but they aren’t clean or revitalizing; they’re aged, almost like skin twisted by the sun. L’Eau de Chloé is a rare bird in these times, a perfume halfway between the green, crisp waters of the seventies and the musky, floral characteristics of Narciso Rodriguez or Alaia. A perfume that could even contain the metaphor of a continental or alpine summer, a summer without memories of Mediterranean beaches, a pastoral summer, of mountains and mild nights, a Hungarian, Bulgarian, Romanian summer… To me, L’Eau smells like an ancient, imposing spa in Budapest, like boiling thermal waters loaded with humid, mossy, and spiced moisture, like stone balustrades full of hot, sun-drenched lichens. A gem. I consider it one of the best launches of recent years, plus the bottle is beautiful, with that fluted groove engraved in the glass, reminiscent of European showers and bathrooms, that precise and beautiful shade of green… Absolutely unisex; I’d even say that women used to today’s trendiest fragrances might find it a masculine scent.
I like the scent when I first apply it, but it turns rancid quickly. It reminds me of older ladies who let perfume soak into their clothes.
At its greenest, thanks to the muguet, it reminds me a lot of Panthère EDT. It smells cleaner and sharper. One spray is enough for me. You can really feel the quality in the ingredients.
Why did they discontinue it? It’s been my favorite from the house since its launch—a green, mossy yet radiant, deep, and elegant scent that feels timeless. What’s wrong with the industry? Can’t they keep some creations unchanged? It seems they want us drowning in loud fruity gels or a pastry overload. When does this terrible trend end?
Why did they cut it? It’s been my favorite since launch: green rose, mossy, radiant, deep, elegant, and timeless. What’s happening with the industry? Can’t they just leave a creation alone? It feels like they want us drowning in loud fruit gels or suffering from a pastry overload. When does this trend end?
Delicious! I didn’t know this one and it surprised me: fresh but classy. Chloe never fails.