Men

Lust

Marca
Lush
4.31 de 5
62 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Lust by Lush is a floral fragrance designed for both men and women. Launched in 2024, this olfactory composition captures the essence of nature with a balanced structure between its top, heart, and base notes, reflecting the brand's creativity in the contemporary perfume landscape.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 13%
  • Primavera 45%
  • Verano 25%
  • Otoño 17%
  • Día 39%
  • Noche 61%

Notas clave

  • Salida Sin dato
  • Corazón Sin dato
  • Base Sin dato

Comunidad

62 votos

  • Positivo 85%
  • Neutral 9.7%
  • Negativo 4.8%

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Lust y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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eBay

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Más opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.

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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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Men

Lust

Marca
Lush
Mark Constantine
Perfumista
Mark Constantine
3.94 de 5
3,833 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Lust by Lush is a floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2010, the nose behind this composition is Mark Constantine.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 25%
  • Primavera 24%
  • Verano 22%
  • Otoño 29%
  • Día 36%
  • Noche 64%

Notas clave

  • Salida Sin dato
  • Corazón Sin dato
  • Base Sin dato

Comunidad

3,833 votos

  • Positivo 74%
  • Negativo 19%
  • Neutral 6.6%

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Lust y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

Ver en Amazon
eBay

eBay

Más opciones

Más opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.

Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.

Ver en eBay

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.

Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.

39 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • Worked at Lush for 13 years, so I had Lust’s scent stuck to me. Now that I’ve matured, I’m finally grabbing a deal to buy it for the third time. It’s complex, kind of a laugh riot, but it’s gotten me tons of compliments; my husband likes it too, though when we first met, it scared him a bit. High impact, 7/10 trail, 6/10 longevity (depends on the weather), and 10/10 originality.

  • Honestly, I have a complicated relationship with this perfume; some days I think about selling it, but then I can’t help but wear it every single day. If you like jasmine, this is a bomb—jasmine through and through with insane projection. I got a paper sample in a Lush order and fell in love, so I didn’t hesitate to buy both the bottle and the solid. However, I don’t know if it’s my skin, but the dry-down is HORRIFIC. At first, it smells like burnt plastic or even fecal notes. But once it dries, it’s delicious, sweet jasmine that smells great and has gotten me compliments. Definitely recommend testing it on skin before buying; both formats are worth it. Just be careful because it stains everything: light clothes, skin, books…

  • KohlEyedNessie

    I didn’t want the liquid version because of the mixed reviews and the fact that it stains clothes. The solid surprised me with its intensity: I bought the glass jar before 2024, so I’m not sure if it’s the same formula as the recent tube version. It’s really beautiful, and along with Vanilla, it’s one of the few Lush perfumes that actually convinced me. On my skin, you first notice the white floral aroma with a touch of sweetness, which wouldn’t be out of place as a wedding perfume for a beach wedding. After a while, with body heat, you notice the ylang-ylang and some dirty jasmine, but not loud or repulsive, just enough to make it interesting. It has good projection and feels like you’re wearing it, even after about 3 hours without reapplying, without invading or suffocating; it’s more for personal enjoyment and easy to wear even on cool summer nights, though I think the best time is spring or early autumn. If Lush launched it as a hair mist, I’d consider it, but given everything, in the case of Lust, I think this is the best of both worlds. By no means recommend buying it without testing on skin, as it’s a somewhat temperamental perfume that doesn’t suit everyone.

  • Honestly, I’m fascinated by it, but it rarely lasts three hours on my skin; I’ll keep giving it a chance because as a fragrance, it’s delicious.

  • I know many people don’t like it; it’s a loud and strong perfume. To me, it feels very dark, evoking a night forest in my opinion. It’s not elegant, but not dirty either; it’s strange and unique. It lasts a long time on the skin, and that even though I only tested it in-store. I recommend it if you like perfumes like Hypnotic Poison.

  • Julia1998

    People tell me I smell like a night dandy, not jasmine. It’s sweet, but without the headache Alien gives me. The only downside is that the red stains if you rub it, although a little goes a long way. I’m not usually a fan of florals, but seeing it smell like a solid shampoo I bought before the pandemic, I couldn’t resist. It’s a potent jasmine, like a floral punch.

  • blackstone

    I have the solid version and at first I thought it would rot in the drawer because I didn’t like ylang-ylang at all. But I left it for months and now I love it. It’s a different, very sensual scent, something I didn’t expect from a white floral. What a pleasant surprise. That said, it smells like you punched a jasmine tree.

  • BlendParfum

    It’s a scent you either love or hate. In my case, the latter. I tested it on skin because of expert reviews, and it was a nightmare. That sharp smell was everywhere, and the trail was too invasive; people looked at me weird in stores. I went home and washed my arm. I love jasmine, but this didn’t transport me to any pleasant place. Lustful? To me, the exact opposite. I admire those who find it fascinating.

  • It was a blind buy and it hurt my wallet; I can’t handle the smell. Test before deciding. I gave it a chance, but I don’t like it at all. Sometimes I use it as a room freshener and it smells like powerful jasmine for days; it’s exaggerated and not delicate at all. Lustful? Definitely not for me.

  • Mithrandir

    What a jasmine we have here. When you spray Lust, it lands on your skin and lingers. The jasmine hits hard, can be a bit overwhelming, but it calms down quickly. I’ve tried few jasmines and almost none caught my attention, but this one did. I think it’s the ylang-ylang that adds a solar tone and vivid nuances. It evokes an Andalusian courtyard with happy, lively white flowers. It’s intoxicating and stimulating, but without subtlety. Lust is provocative, sensual, and voluptuous; it wants attention and gets it. It doesn’t care about your approval. It has character and personality. I’ve used it before sleep and waking up surrounded by those flowers was beautiful. Hours later, you notice a small ‘dirty’ tone, but it’s not unpleasant. It’s an olfactory journey for jasmine lovers who aren’t afraid of its intensity and voluptuousness.

  • BOTTLED LUXURY. An explosion of grandiflorum jasmine ‘in your face’, without anesthesia. It’s hyper-realistic, wild, indie, rough, sensual, and intoxicating. It might be too much for some due to the indolic notes that some find decadent, but for me, that’s what makes it sexy. If you’re looking for something versatile and less invasive, try Diptyque’s Olené, the most natural and virginal jasmine. A summer delight. Warning: it can stain light-colored clothes and has low longevity if stored for too long.

  • PURE LUST: An explosion of grandiflorum jasmine (according to the brand, Pakistani absolute) right in your face, no anesthesia needed! It’s a hyper-realistic jasmine, not the commercial kind you can’t identify in nature. It’s wild, indie, a bit rough, coarse, sensual, exuberant, and intoxicating—so much so it can be too much for some. I recommend testing it on skin first, because some people hate the indolic undertones and find it decadent or dirty. For me, that decadence is what makes it impeccably sexy. If you’re looking for something more versatile, less invasive, and fresher, try Olene by Diptyque: the most naturalistic, beautiful, pure, and virginal jasmine I know. A delight that evokes summer night strolls. 🍀 Practical note: Lust stains light-colored clothes, and from experience, it doesn’t always have the best longevity if stored for a long time; my first bottle, over a decade old, met that fate.

  • Boy.Capel

    Learning that Lush scents aren’t for sleeping… last night I went with Death & Decay and today with Lust, though I only applied a couple of light sprays. It smells like an old house, half-rotten dried flowers, dusty lace curtains burned by the sun, an abandoned home…

  • Beautiful floral where, although all the notes are noticeable, the jasmine stands out. Over time, it sweetens quite a bit. On my skin, the trail is wide and the longevity exceeds 8 hours. A marvel.

  • I have the cream version because I didn’t dare try the eau de parfum. When I opened it, it was like a slap in the face: I wasn’t disgusted, but I didn’t like it too much either. In the end, I’ve grown to like it, but I don’t think I’ll buy it again. Perfect for mixing with a fresh perfume.

  • Margott: every nose and every skin is a world. In my case, Lust doesn’t give me anything, nor do I have any actions. But perfumes change a lot depending on the skin and the nose. There are different varieties of jasmine and the nuances change, plus the accompanying notes (4 more) can make them differ. For my nose, the jasmine is the main one, not as a single note. Although our perceptions vary from person to person; that doesn’t mean one perfume is better than another, they are very personal perceptions.

  • I tried it today, and luckily I didn’t decide to buy it based on reviews, even from YouTubers. They say it smells like jasmine, I have a garden full of jasmine bushes, and this doesn’t resemble it in the slightest, even though it’s mixed with ylang-ylang and other notes. It doesn’t smell like jasmine or indolic, neither freshly cut nor after the rain. It smells like a cat in heat. I advise trying it before buying blindly. If you have the option to test with a discovery set, do it. Lately, I’ve heard many reviews from podcasts and YouTubers, supposedly ‘experts’ in fragrances, and what a coincidence that all the perfumes they review (and of course, the houses give them for free) are wonderful. What a letdown. It seems like a rip-off. Most of them don’t smell like they say, don’t last, and have almost no projection.

  • Naluapilar

    What a beautiful jasmine. If you’re in love with that flower, don’t miss it. It’s a potent version, not for the timid, but surprisingly natural. It brought back memories of the beautiful Malaga jasmine bushes.

  • A nose-blowing blast of jasmine, a full-on floral from the start that turns fruity, sweet, and very potent. Surprisingly, it reminded me a lot of Lost in Flower by Strangelove. Surprised by the quality of this soap house, I’m hooked on trying their fragrances, very interesting.

  • Jasmine sambac and ylang-ylang in full force. A very strong and sweetened floral composition. Be careful, it goes bad easily, probably due to the use of absolutes.

  • Sambac jasmine and ylang-ylang at full blast. Very strong and sweetened floral composition. Be careful because it goes bad easily, I suppose it’s due to the use of absolutes.

  • The name fits like a glove: for me, it’s pure lust. It’s an evocative perfume of the most carnal beauty, the kind worn in youth without being fully conscious of it, wild, unwrapped, and almost insulting. This is that floral bomb: a slap in the face of highly indolic and intoxicating jasmine. I mean it’s a simple and linear scent, but no less beautiful for that. The naturalness of its ingredients translates to the naturalness of the aroma, with a staggering realism. It drives me crazy to wear it on summer nights; I think it evokes sensuality and empowerment. For me, it’s unisex, though I think it will generally appeal more to women. It has a high trail, not suitable for timid people unless dosed with great caution, and a longevity on my skin of about 8-9 hours. As a jasmine enthusiast, I don’t want to live without it ever again. Scent 8.5/10, Longevity 8.5/10, Sillage 8.5/10, Value/Quality 8.5/10, Versatility 4/10, Packaging 6.5/10. Would I buy it again? Yes.

  • Romeo! & Juliet?

    It smells like a strong, direct floral note, as if you were carrying a bouquet of white flowers on a hot day. The solid version is softer and less overwhelming than the spray, though both last a long time; the solid feels more vanilla-like on the skin. It’s a sweet, simple jasmine, unisex but clearly leaning feminine.

  • If you’re looking for pure, bulk jasmine, this is it. In the air, it just smells floral with that typical soapy touch from the brand, but on the skin, the rest really comes through. The performance is beastly—easily over eight hours—and while it might be a bit much at first, it settles down. For the price and longevity, it’s worth comparing against other niche fragrances that don’t last as long.

  • I tried this today after watching YouTube reviews, and honestly, it doesn’t smell like jasmine to me—it smells like mothballs, probably because of the ylang-ylang. It felt very synthetic, got stuck on my hands and wouldn’t come off, so I think it’s overpriced for the quality. There are noses for every taste, but there are better jasmine options out there. Warning: don’t buy blindly, always test first.

  • In spray format, this smells like the most real jasmine I’ve ever tried. I didn’t like that a natural brand sold it at designer prices, so I picked it up secondhand. It’s very linear; two sprays and you can smell it for hours. The liquid is a deep red, I assume it’s artificial, and it stains clothes if they aren’t dark. Finally, a fragrance that smells like walking through a jasmine bush.

  • anapolitana26

    I finally tried it, and after leaving it on the shelf, it filled the whole living room with jasmine in just a few hours. I don’t have it yet, but I’ll be buying it again. I love this note in all its versions, and this one is very real, just like smelling it on the plant. Only jasmine, nothing else. It’s the jasmine from my grandmother’s courtyard where I used to play as a kid. If you like this note, you have to try it; if not, it’s not for you.

  • It smells like pure ylang-ylang to me and I love it; it’s an earthy floral, but I already own an oil that smells identical.

  • Candycandy40

    A total beast of jasmine and ylang-ylang. Smells incredibly strong with amazing sillage and longevity. Not for the timid. To me, it’s a very sharp jasmine that doesn’t quite convince me. I prefer Love, another beast from the house.

  • To me, this perfume smells like dead jasmine macerated by the sun—very rustic, strong, and cloying. I bought it because when I smelled it through my mask in the store, the scent came through diffusely and I mistakenly thought I liked it. I’ve given it several chances, but it has something that makes me want to wash my wrists to get rid of its smell.

  • This review is about the solid. It doesn’t smell exactly like floral jasmine, doesn’t match the listed notes, and is different from the Godiva shampoo it’s supposed to come from, since the bath line lacks that incense shop vibe that the perfume has. I like it more than the liquid version, which is too potent and strays further from the natural garden it should be. What’s impressive is its longevity: twelve hours and I can still smell it. The trail is lighter, but it shows with movement. I can’t find the ylang-ylang, rose, or vanilla; I get the sensation of wearing an unused jar of glorious but coarse, dark jasmine body milk. I imagine that to those around me, I look like someone who spent the morning pampering themselves and lighting incense sticks, when in reality I ran out of the shower and slathered this on my wrist. I think Lust has a no-perfume vibe. Something creamy, personal care-focused, alcohol-free, and without a big trail. It seems to shout: ‘Yes, I washed up, I put my stuff on, and I smell good.’ It’s a battle perfume, suitable for any day, even an identity-affirming one—a mirage of self-care in times of haste. With my backpack loaded and this little bit of paste at the bottom, it blends personal taste with daily routine. Still, it doesn’t project the aura of elegant jasmine for a great perfume for special occasions; it’s not my favorite, but I’ll use it happily.

  • It smells to me like summer nights from my childhood. A mix of jasmine and night-blooming jasmine with a touch of Vicks VapoRub.

  • It’s one of those that disgusts me more than it pleases. I absolutely love it, even though it smells like a closed-up grandma’s room, dampness, and old perfumes in a closet. With my years of collecting, my taste has evolved from here to the sweetest gourmands.

  • Nothing. On my skin, it smells terrible. It’s an unbearable, rancid, and annoying scent. There isn’t a single pleasant note. I don’t like any Lush perfume.

  • One of my Lush favorites: jasmine from start to finish. The only downside is that typical medicinal/herbal touch of the brand, very noticeable in Lust and Karma. If it’s liquid, don’t put it near clothes due to the orange oil stains; apply it to skin only. If they could remove that herbal note, it would be wonderful. I have it in both solid and liquid forms. For jasmine lovers, give it a try, but don’t overapply because they are very potent.

  • As they say… jasmine, jasmine, and jasmine. It doesn’t pick up dirty tones like others do with indole. It stays pleasant and balanced with good performance.

  • Pure jasmine from start to finish. The bottle doesn’t matter; the scent is identical. I have the tin, not the stick. People love it. It doesn’t last long, but the tin is perfect for reapplying in your bag. I put it on the ends of my hair, and since it’s a hydrating oil, it’s a 2-in-1. A very sensual aroma.

  • Jasmine, jasmine, and jasmine. Which is wonderful for me. The scent on the bottle is identical to the one on the skin. I have the tin version, not the stick. People love it. It doesn’t last long, but the tin is perfect for carrying in your bag and reapplying. I put it on the ends of my hair, and since it’s a hydrating oil, it’s a 2-in-1. A very sensual aroma.

  • dhoakohime

    The worst perfume experience ever. When I smelled it, I thought it was a treasure, a smoky jasmine bomb like Godiva shampoo. Wrong. Upon application, a cloud of harsh chemicals that burned my nose and throat. The texture was rougher than a scouring pad, like ultra-concentrated cleaner. I was dizzy all day. It’s the most unpleasant perfume I’ve tried, and on top of that, it seems expensive. After trying several, I hate Lush perfumes. The sticks don’t improve; they’re soft but leave a horrible acidic base. They should stick to personal hygiene products.