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O de L’Orangerie
Acordes principales
Descripción
O de L'Orangerie by Lancôme is a floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2011, this composition features top notes of African orange blossom, citrus, orange, and bergamot; a heart of jasmine; and a base of Virginia cedar and benzoin.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
African orange blossom
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Corazón
jasmine
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Base
Virginia cedar
Comunidad
2,060 votos
- Positivo 83%
- Negativo 14%
- Neutral 3.0%
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 O de L’Orangerie y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
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Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
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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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28 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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First off, let me tell you I’ve wanted this since the moment it hit the market, but where I live it was never available. Finally, I decided to order perfumes online and got my hands on this one and O d’Azur from Fragrancenet at a great price. They were blind buys, and I absolutely love them. It’s a gorgeous scent that perfectly captures the smell of orange blossoms in full bloom, mixed with citrus notes and a jasmine base that adds warmth. It’s very citrusy and uplifting, lasting on the skin for about three hours. Wearing it reminds me of Miss Dior Chérie L’Eau—just to clarify, they aren’t the same, but they share something that triggers that memory.
To start, let me tell you that since I found out it was launched, I wanted it, but where I live, it never arrived; now that I decided to order perfumes online, I was able to get this one and the O d’azur, I found them on Fragrancenet at a very good price. They were blind buys and I absolutely loved them. Beautiful perfume, it perfectly evokes the scent of the orange blossom flower blooming, mixed with citrus notes, and in the background, you feel the jasmine that gives it a certain warmth. It’s very citrusy and revitalizing; after about 3 hours, it stays close to the skin. The sensation I get from wearing it reminds me of Miss Dior Cherie L’eau, clarifying that they aren’t the same, but they have something in common that reminds me of it.
My sister bought it, and we shared it when we went to the Roger Waters concert. I was fascinated, so I bought one too (perhaps because of the memories of that wonderful night in Buenos Aires). Then it started to bother me. Fresh, yes, but the jasmine and benzoin became more noticeable, overshadowing the citrus that had captivated me. It’s persistent, long-lasting, with a good trail… I opted for the 120 ml… I should have bought the 30 ml. P.S.: My sister also got tired of it and gave it away.
In my opinion, it’s the fragrance that best mimics the orange blossom flower without being synthetic. I grew up in a city that in May fills up with flowering orange trees, and the scent floods the streets announcing summer. This is how the fragrance smells.
A friend who worked at Lancôme gifted me this fragrance, and right away I found it very persistent. Despite being fresh, it has good longevity and impeccable projection. I like the mix of citrus and florals; finally, it develops into a juicy, orange floral with a bit of resinousness due to the benzoin, I suppose. Good, without being a masterpiece; when I used it, it made me think of juicy fruits in summer.
This fragrance transports me to a walk in an orange grove after a rain. It starts citrusy and slightly bitter, then softens, settling on a fresh, clean, revitalizing orange blossom flower, nothing synthetic. It stays dominant, with appearances of bergamot and jasmine. It’s a pleasant and refreshing fragrance, lasts many hours on my skin, and has a moderate trail. It projects a neat, innocent image. Daily wear for spring-summer.
Generally, I distrust Lancôme because their fragrances seem cloying to me, but Ô de l’orangerie gave me a pleasant surprise. If I could recreate it, it would be a fresh spring afternoon in the middle of a place where the breeze would bring my nose the soft aromas of sweet orange flowers. I imagine very clean white clothes impregnated with this soft and relaxing scent. Clean, soft, relaxing, ideal for a sunset. Despite its name evoking the freshness of orange in summer, I think it’s better for intermediate seasons with a touch of melancholy. Personally, I use it when it’s cold. It gives me a pleasant sense of serenity. I wouldn’t use it in summer; it would become sticky and heavy. Good longevity, even on dry skin it lasts quite a while. Definitely always in my collection, although I don’t use it all the time; it’s a scent I need when I need to feel cozy and at peace.
Generally, I’m a bit skeptical of Lancôme because, as a rule, their fragrances seem cloying to me, but Ô de l’Orangerie was a pleasant surprise. If I could recreate it with a scene, it would be a fresh spring afternoon in a place where the breeze carries the soft scents of sweet orange flowers to my nose. I imagine crisp, clean white clothes soaked in this soft, relaxing aroma. Clean, soft, and relaxing, it’s perfect for a sunset. Even though its name might evoke summer orange freshness, I think it works better as a scent for the intermediate seasons with a touch of melancholy. Personally, I like wearing it when it’s cold. It gives me a pleasant sense of serenity. I wouldn’t wear it in summer; it would become sticky and heavy. Good longevity, even on dry skin it lasts quite a while. Definitely always in my collection. Although I don’t wear it constantly, it’s a scent I need when I want to feel cozy and at peace.
Just as Lancôme says on the box… a walk among the orange trees. Absolutely mind-blowing. I could say it’s one of the best creations by the house, accepting that they have many good ones. Orangerie, when sprayed on the skin, is the sensation of returning to a sunny summer surrounded by fruity citrus nature. It’s a charge of energy and brings a lot of personality with that persistence without it seeming like you’ve applied much. I think perfumes need to captivate at close range; wide trails can be excessive and result in being overloaded in certain temperatures. Orangerie never goes overboard. You could spray the whole bottle and leave the same trail, because its essence is an orange tree; it will smell right there without destroying the olfactory peak. It doesn’t have marked top, heart, or base notes; it just is, simply and plainly. A beautiful, vibrant walk among orange trees full of vitality and life.
What a beauty! This fragrance is paradise for anyone who loves the refreshing, beautiful scent of sweet oranges. It injects energy, awakens the senses, and is simply vibrant. O de L’Orangerie smells like orange blossom flowers floating in a citrus juice where the sweet orange dominates, with a rich cedar note lingering deep in the dry down. It’s vibrant and elegant all at once, ethereal—what a wonder. Very versatile, but ideal for summer. 10/10.
What beauty! This fragrance is paradise for those who love the refreshing, beautiful scent of sweet oranges. It injects energy, awakens the senses, and is vibrant. O de L’Orangerie smells like orange blossom flowers floating in a citrus juice where sweet orange predominates, and deep down, you enjoy that rich cedar aroma. It’s vibrant and elegant at the same time, ethereal and wonderful. Very versatile but ideal for summer. Note 10.
Holy cow, Josesan, you never disappoint! You leave me speechless with your beautiful language. I can only imagine the beauty of O de L’Orangerie… Well, I tried it and I absolutely loved it. I’ve been wearing O de Lancome for years, and it’s a total winner. You can’t have it all… Thanks, Josesan.
“The world was so new…” One Hundred Years of Solitude. At ten, with my mother, I went on my first trip to Seville. Mouth agape, eyes bigger than my face. I’d never seen the orange tree or the orange blossom flower. I pointed at everything with my finger, as if I’d just been born. It was Holy Week; the city was buzzing with emotion, blending the religious with pagan rites and the singing of saetas. The scent of orange blossom intoxicated me, an olfactory experience beyond my young years. My spirit, prone to daydreams, was in ecstasy, eager to please my mother and be called to the divine lap. I wanted to be a saintly martyr devoured by lions while angels gathered me up. This Ô DE L’ORANGERIE condenses all the orange blossom flowers, sharpened by bergamot. It’s not cloying; rather, it’s a floral chypre. It has the intensity of chypres with the lightness of citrus. By the rules, a chypre carries moss, bergamot, styrax, patchouli, and labdanum. Here we have bergamot and benzoin resin, related to styrax and labdanum. Cedar amplifies its resinous and balsamic character. But it’s the jasmine, alongside the orange blossom, that defines it. Don’t expect a fresh, unpretentious water; nothing could be further from the truth. It’s a dense, intense, strong, and penetrating floral chypre. Almost a nighttime perfume for going out or social events. It seems to come from the traditional chypre school of the seventies. The trail and longevity are acceptable; I recommend not over-applying so as not to become intrusive.
Wow, Josesan, you always outdo yourself! I’m completely smitten with your beautiful words. Reading you, I can almost imagine the beauty of O de L’Orangerie… Well, I tried it once and absolutely loved it. I’ve been wearing O de Lancome for years; I just adore it. You can’t have it all… Thanks, Josesan.
I bought it the moment I smelled it. It didn’t agree with me, so I gave it to my mother.
I bought it the very moment I smelled it. And it just didn’t agree with me. I gave it to my mother.
Too citrusy for my nose.
I absolutely can’t stand it. I grew up in a part of Spain where orange blossom and all that citrus floral stuff rule the springtime. It’s a scent everyone loves, it seems to announce good weather, and people associate orange blossoms with the first short-sleeved shirts, the longest days, the first snow cones. Something must be wrong with my brain, but orange blossom doesn’t smell happy to me; it smells like danger, like being watched. It puts me on alert. It’s a heady, sticky floral scent with resinous and amber undertones that swings between green and wilted, between antiseptic and warm. It makes the hair on my arms stand up and leaves me feeling very uncomfortable. Among orange notes, I’d a thousand times rather have neroli, which is more sparkly and playful, almost mineral. This Ô de l’Orangerie is an ode to orange blossom, to the orange flower, and to citrus. At least it doesn’t lie. Anyone who loves these notes will feel like they’re floating in a sea of happiness wearing it. All I can think when I feel its swarm of sticky, annoying white orange blossom petals is that something bad is coming around the corner. I’d give anything to run away. Be very careful with blind buys… it’s not a transitional scent, not one of those sober, green waters like the original Ô or a soft musky citrus water… this fragrance, while it doesn’t have that thick, yellow syrupy aftertaste of narcotic white florals from the past, can get very overwhelming. P.S. I do detect a slightly synthetic note; on the other hand, longevity and sillage are, to make matters worse, excellent.
I can’t stand it. I grew up in a part of Spain where orange blossom and all those citrus florals rule in spring. It’s a scent everyone loves; it seems to announce good weather, and people associate the orange tree flower with the first short-sleeve shirts, the longest days, and the first shaved ice treats. I must have a glitch in my brain, but orange blossom doesn’t smell happy to me; it smells like danger, like being watched. It puts me on alert. It’s a heavy, sticky floral with resinous and amber undertones that oscillates between green and wilted, between antiseptic and warm. It gives me goosebumps and makes me feel very uncomfortable. As for citrus notes, I’d a thousand times prefer neroli—more sparkly and playful, almost mineral. This Ô de l’Orangerie is an ode to orange blossom, the orange tree flower, and citrus. At least it doesn’t lie. Those who love these notes will feel like they’re floating in a sea of happiness wearing it. I can only think that when I feel its swarm of sticky, tedious white orange blossom petals, something bad is coming around the corner. I’d run away on all fours. Be very careful with blind buys… it’s not a transitional scent, one of those sober green waters like the original Ô or a soft musky citrus water… this fragrance, while it doesn’t have that thick, yellow syrupy aftertaste of narcotic white florals from the past, can become very overwhelming. P.S. I detect a certain synthetic taste; on the other hand, longevity and sillage are, for the record, excellent.
I adore it; it’s my signature scent. I’ve never written a review for it before. It’s orange blossom with jasmine—simple yet exquisite and unique. I never repurchase a perfume, but I’m already on my third bottle of this. For eight years, every time I finish it, I restock the large bottle. It’s the only one that never gets old. It lasts for hours and makes an impression. I love it, and the best part is that almost no one else wears it.
I love it; it’s my go-to perfume, and I’ve never written a review before. It’s orange blossom with jasmine—simple yet exquisite and unique. I never repeat buying a perfume, and I’m already finishing my third bottle of this. For eight years, every time it runs out, I restock the large bottle. It’s the only one that doesn’t get old. It lasts for hours and you can tell. I adore it, and the best part is that almost no one else uses it.
I love it, super fresh and cheerful. It’s very similar to Miss Dior Chérie L’Eau. I still have a bit left, and when I smell them together, they’re almost identical.
The opening is super citrusy, but the dry down feels like pure honey to me. Am I the only one??? 🙄🙄
Citrus and floral opening that evolves into white flowers taking center stage with a green, fresh vibe. In the dry down, there’s a touch of white honey sweetness. Simple but noticeable, very spring-like.
I didn’t like it. I decided to try it because of the reviews and I really liked it in the decant, but on my skin I barely notice it. It’s a good perfume, just not my style. I was looking for a fresh summer fragrance and this one is. It’s elegant, clean, and proper. But it’s not for me.
Didn’t like it. I decided to try it based on the reviews and loved it in the decant, but on my skin, I barely notice it. It’s a good perfume, just not my style. I was looking for something fresh for summer and this is fresh, elegant, clean, and proper. But it’s not for me.
I received it today and I’m fascinated. It reminds me a lot of Miss Dior Cherie L’eau and J’adore L’eau Cologne Florale, my signature scents from long ago, now discontinued and hard to find. It’s floral, citrusy, with woody nuances. I was surprised by the longevity and trail; on my skin, it lasts 8 hours with an amazing sillage. I think it will become my new signature perfume, 10/10.
If you’re obsessed with orange blossom, orange, and jasmine, this is your perfume. If not, run. Ô de L’Orangerie is pure intensity. It’s not that typical citrus scent that evaporates after a while for hot days. Yes, you can wear it in summer or spring, but it’s almost better at night. It’s not a cowardly fragrance. It’s light, yes; it’s citrusy, yes; but it’s powerful. It has an incredible trail and longevity. Once it settles, a vanilla-resinous jasmine takes over, offering a warm serenity that lasts longer than usual. It’s an atmospheric perfume that wraps you in a breeze of endless orange groves; I’d almost say it’s radioactive because it radiates ruthlessly. I love it, though I admit its enthusiasm might ruin things for anyone who doesn’t like this olfactive family. It’s mandatory to test it on skin first and don’t overdo it—I don’t recommend bathing in it.