Loukhoum by Keiko Mecheri
Women 1997
Description
Loukhoum by Keiko Mecheri is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 1997, this composition features a top note of blackthorn blossom; a heart of almond, rose, and floral notes; and a base evoking white honey, vanilla, musk, and woody notes.
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When to wear it (votes)
Key notes
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Top
Hawthorn Blossom
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Heart
almond
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Base
White Honey
Community
1,266 votes
- Positive 77%
- Negative 18%
- Neutral 5.5%
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
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In the collection
Leading answer I want it
3,260 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Love it
1,266 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Winter
767 votes
Time of day
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489 votes
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Fragrance profile
About Loukhoum
Loukhoum by Keiko Mecheri is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 1997, this composition features a top note of blackthorn blossom; a heart of almond, rose, and floral notes; and a base evoking white honey, vanilla, musk, and woody notes.
Flowers Fruits, vegetables and nuts Spices Woods and mosses
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from Keiko Mecheri
Related editions
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Very long-lasting
357 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Strong
463 votes
Character
Leading answer Traditionally feminine
163 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
127 votes
Have you worn Loukhoum?
Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.
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andreaXimena
As the name suggests, Loukhoum is that Turkish delight, or as Cnidaria put it, Keiko Mecheri’s take on it. I have a decant and have tried it a couple of times; to me, it doesn’t smell like generic Turkish delight, but specifically like ‘baklava’: that phyllo dough loaded with lots of honey, pistachios, and/or walnuts. It’s sweet, but not cloying as I expected. I clearly detect a lot of honey, I think white honey, less potent than others I’ve tried, with a floral touch of violets, talc, and subtle but present roses. Of course, there’s that soft, sweet nutty scent (pistachios, almonds). The combination is divine, with excellent longevity and sillage; 2 or 3 sprays are more than enough.
andreaXimena
As the name indicates, Loukhoum is that Turkish delight, Keiko Mecheri’s interpretation. I have a decant and have tried it a couple of times; to me, it doesn’t smell like Turkish delight, but like ‘Baklava’: phyllo dough with lots of honey, pistachios, and/or walnuts, that’s what I perceive. It’s sweet but not as cloying as I thought, I clearly smell white honey (not as potent as others I’ve tried) and it has a floral note like violets with talc and roses, not too penetrating but perceptible. Of course, there’s that soft, sweet nutty scent (pistachios, almonds). The combination is divine, excellent longevity and sillage, 2-3 sprays are more than enough.
cnidaria
It’s Keiko Mecheri’s version of that Turkish delight. After checking out Traversee du Bosphore, I saw that several houses have their own recipe, but Keiko has Loukhoum and two others; I’ve only tried this one. It’s a bomb of honey, roses, almonds, and a ton of powder. It’s super sweet, the honey is strong, and if your skin doesn’t accept it, it can smell animalic—I get that, but I don’t dislike it. I love it, I have a splash, and it lasts forever because a little goes a long way; the longevity is huge and the sillage is good. It’s not easy on the general palate, it’s heavy, could be cloying, and very powdery; once someone said it smelled like an old lady’s perfume, but well, with anyone who only uses Axe, I have nothing to discuss xD, although I understand their point, it has a vintage touch, like from another era, how beautiful!:3
cnidaria
The Turkish version of Keiko Mecheri’s take on that legendary dessert. After checking out Traversee du Bosphore, I saw that several houses have their own version of this sweet, and Keiko has Loukhoum with two flankers; I’ve only tried this one. It’s a bomb of honey, roses, almonds, and a ton of powder. Super sweet, the honey is very strong, and if your skin doesn’t accept it, it can smell animalic—I get that, but I don’t dislike it. I love it, I have a small splash, and it lasts forever because I only need to apply a little; the longevity is huge and the sillage is good. It’s not easy on the general palate, it’s very heavy and could result in being cloying, plus powdery; once someone said it smelled like an old lady’s perfume, but well, with anyone who only uses Axe, I have nothing to discuss xD, but I understand why they said it, it has a vintage touch like it’s from another era, oh how beautiful it is! :3