Love Chopard by Chopard

It’s an overwhelming rush of roses that saturates me; underneath, you can detect cedar and white chocolate, but without any sweetness. It’s super floral. Personally, I’d love to catch all the notes, but I don’t. The good thing is I got the 30 ml bottle. Someone else might adore it, but for me, love doesn’t smell like this.

I don’t smell any roses at all.

What a beautiful perfume! If you’re a rose fan, this can’t be missing from your collection.

It combines the beauty of red roses with hints of red berries, creating something elegant and sensual without losing tenderness or naturalness. It’s a powerful, juicy, vibrant red rose. The real magic lies in the supporting cast: the cheerful, playful pink pepper. They work brilliantly together, and Chopard Love is proof of it. If you love penetrating rose scents or enjoyed red berry colognes, you’ll adore this.

Roses, roses, roses… and even more roses. This perfume opens with a very strong burst of many roses together, with soapy, talcum, and aldehyde nuances, so you have to be careful when spraying it; if you atomize too much, you risk it smelling like you just sprayed the bottle all over yourself. This explosion of roses lasts between half an hour and 45 minutes. Then, as it dries down, a dry rose with a soapy touch becomes more noticeable. Despite the initial intensity, it’s not especially long-lasting, though this depends on everyone and their skin’s pH.

Oh, Morillas, you’re so great! I bought this fragrance blind because I adore roses and Morillas’ style. As a precaution, I only got 50 ml, since I’ve had enough disappointments with blind buys. I’d read it was masculine and sharp, but nothing like that. It’s a delight and a gem like its red, luxurious, and delicate bottle. It’s an ode to roses at their peak expression—not a powdery rose, but a dry one, where jasmine and orange blossom elevate it to an elegant expression. I don’t consider it warm or vanilla-heavy; barely noticeable, though I do detect sandalwood, cedar, and cocoa as a base to hold the composition, with roses as the star. It’s elegant, sophisticated, and one of my best recent purchases. It projects strongly and floods the room for about 2 hours, then suddenly softens to a skin scent, which I actually enjoy. I’m not a fan of overwhelming perfumes. I need to wear it more to see if it generates compliments; I got it recently and was fascinated. If you like elegant, refined roses, I doubt you’ll dislike it. But if you want to project for hours, maybe it’s not your fragrance.

It’s a distinct and, at first, impactful perfume. It smells like fresh roses, abundant and powdery, with a spicy touch over a sweet yet dry base—nothing cloying. It’s not for young people; it’s serious, dark, characterful, and attention-grabbing. If you want to go unnoticed, forget putting this on… hehe.

A delicious floral scent, sweet and powdery. On my skin, it smells like fine roses mixed with cocoa powder and cinnamon (it reminds me of Nesquik but with lots of roses added).

A slightly vintage opening of sweet, powdery rose, then it settles into a fragrant, warm, and softly spiced rose aroma (you can detect cinnamon, honey, and hints of cocoa) with a powdery base of white flowers. It’s linear, with moderate sillage and EDT-level longevity despite being an EDP (this happens sometimes with Chopard). I agree with @ICL about the similarity to Rose Oud, though they are different and easily confused. Rose Oud is bolder, while Chopard Love is more classic; both are delicious.

Very good! If I had tried it without knowing, I would have sworn it was Alexander McQueen’s Rose Oud that I have in my collection. Once I tried them together, you start to notice the differences, but they are very similar; I can’t believe the Chopard one doesn’t contain oud, but it doesn’t matter—I like it just the same. If you already own one, you don’t need the other. It becomes easier to wear if you’re not an oud fanatic or find it too sharp. In summary, it’s a very distinct rose scent, musky and super sweet, which barely tastes sweet when dried on skin, elegant and full of character. I don’t think it’s good for gifting unless you’re sure the recipient likes that combination. Sillage and longevity are moderate on my skin.

A perfume with a mature and vintage scent, as the comments say: it smells of roses, various types of roses. It’s very potent, so I feel it’s better for night or winter. It has excellent longevity. It’s not for me, but it’s a very good perfume.

I bought it blind; I read it was intense, and yes, I think it is. At first, I didn’t like it; it has a prominent opening and a very strong note that frankly disgusted me, as I prefer more delicate aromas. But once it dried down, it softened, becoming an exquisite rose and sandalwood scent on my skin. I was pleased with this evocative and mysterious smell. The red color fits perfectly with its character. Longevity and projection are excellent, and the packaging is very beautiful.

It’s a perfume with lots of rose, but honestly, the roses don’t differentiate. What you can expect is a supremely powdery rose, so if you don’t like powdery scents, don’t even think about buying this fragrance.