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Rеve d’Infini by Lalique

Women 2015

Brand
Lalique
Perfumer
Richard Ibanez

Description

Lalique Rêve d'Infini Is a Soft Musky Floral for Women Lalique's Rêve d'Infini is a Musky Floral Woody fragrance for women that launched in 2015. It was composed by perfumer Richard Ibanez. It holds an average score of 3.72 out of 5 from 842 ratings, positioning it as a floral-centered scent with a smooth, cozy base. The opening blends lychee,…

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Quick summary

When to wear it (votes)

  • Winter 13%
  • Spring 40%
  • Summer 26%
  • Autumn 21%
  • Day 83%
  • Night 17%

Key notes

Community

842 votes

  • Positive 68%
  • Negative 18%
  • Neutral 14%
positive reviews 842 community votes
LongevityModerate SillageModerate Best momentDay CharacterFeminine

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 own it

2,233 votes

Season

Choose several

Leading answer Spring

730 votes

Time of day

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Leading answer Day

361 votes

Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.

Fragrance profile

About Rеve d’Infini

Main accord floral Year 2015 Gender Women Perfumer Richard Ibanez

Lalique Rêve d'Infini Is a Soft Musky Floral for Women

Lalique's Rêve d'Infini is a Musky Floral Woody fragrance for women that launched in 2015. It was composed by perfumer Richard Ibanez.

It holds an average score of 3.72 out of 5 from 842 ratings, positioning it as a floral-centered scent with a smooth, cozy base.

The opening blends lychee, white rose, and bergamot. The effect is fresh, citrusy, and fruity, with a light tropical edge.

The heart brings together freesia, peach, rose, cedar, and jasmine. Floral and rose accords lead, supported by fruity facets and a whisper of wood.

The drydown combines musk, vanilla, and sandalwood. That trio delivers the musky, powdery, and woody character plus a gentle sweetness.

Across the wear, floral, fruity, fresh, and sweet accords alternate, with musk running through the top, heart, and base.

It will appeal to anyone who likes fruity-floral women's scents with musk — fresh, powdery, and lightly sweet.

A floral-musk option in the Lalique lineup, true to its pyramid of lychee and rose over musk, vanilla, and sandalwood.

Fruits, vegetables and nuts Flowers Woods and mosses White flowers Spices

How it wears

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Longevity

Leading answer Moderate

381 votes

Sillage

Leading answer Moderate

481 votes

Character

Leading answer Traditionally feminine

260 votes

Value perception

Leading answer Fair price

240 votes

Community reviews

19 reviews

Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.

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  1. I tried this fragrance and I liked it. Basically the delicacy and balance of Lalique scents are here. It is not a loud perfume but it is submissively cheerful and jovial. The fresh and sweet opening settles into a fragrance where peach takes center stage. Sometimes the freesia accent peeks through, other times the sweet jasmine. After two hours this mix of fruits and sweets begins to give way to a creamier and warmer vanilla phase until musky sandalwood remains after about four hours. Interesting evolution always declaring a very feminine and loving fragrance. In the opening phase it reminds me of Oriens, in the middle phase of Rêve, both by Van Cleef. Its dynamic is interesting, its balance perfect, the feeling of feminine and loving perfume holds without too much projection. Intimate and pleasant, it is a perfume that definitely came to stay.

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  2. tomas_encens

    It was a pleasant surprise at the perfume store when they sprayed this perfume on me. I expected no less, Lalique has very good perfumes. Quite pleasant, fresh, powdery and soft, with a natural scent, nothing artificial, a soft, well-executed freesia, plenty of rose, neither wood nor sandalwood overpower it. A lady’s perfume, sober, balanced. I picture it for a ballet dancer, on a woman wearing light-colored clothes, with an affable personality, somewhat shy or delicate. It borders on the ethereal.

    Reply
  3. Rêve d’Infini (translated: Dream of infinity) is a particularly surprising fragrance. Honestly I had pretty low expectations, expecting a ghostly and almost transparent scent, however I admit it pleasantly surprised me. Rêve d’Infini delivers a very feminine, extremely feminine scent, a French and virtually retro femininity, it literally smells like a freshly made-up woman but not in any grotesque possible interpretations. It starts with a fruity opening, very lively and tremendously juicy, lychee shows with overwhelming clarity and realism. Soon intense dusty breezes of freesia and musk emerge in industrial quantities, essentially identical to the scents of exfoliating creams, makeup powders and other cosmetic products. At the end of the evolution, a light sweetened rose emerges accompanying woody and citrus veins. I detect no peach, vanilla or jasmine. I won’t lie, Rêve d’Infini has a very pleasant scent, it is juicy, vivid, cheerful and luminous, however it is also light and moderate, it is not a fragrance capable of overwhelming anyone or anything (which, I assume, was the goal). If cynically demanding, it can be compared to strawberry juice with a bit of lipstick, if tried with enthusiasm it can be very comforting. It is an unusually fresh and perhaps even tart fragrance, it is completely alien to the oriental, the animalic, the spicy or the caramelized; however it is precisely fruity and powdery. I take the liberty to wonder what the “poetic” sense this fragrance could have had, since for a fragrance based on the dreamlike lyricism of infinity, it does not exude originality nor is it an out-of-this-world scent, at most out of a varied perfume assortment. In short, Rêve d’Infini presents itself broader than other Lalique proposals (which are usually designed to please well-defined tastes and/or demographics), it is not a fragrance currently categorizable as youthful but it also does not recall heavy orientals, thick florals or animalic and greasy perfumes carelessly dismissed by new buyers. Whether because it shares visual design with Living Lalique or because it immensely exceeded my expectations, I insist it could have worked more efficiently conceptually. It is a moderate fragrance, it will become intense if over-applied, it has a rather reproachable longevity and if talking about times and seasons, I do not recommend it in cold or dry climates.

    Reply
  4. May the new year do what the new generation wants! Rêve d’Infini is my wish, I hope I can make it soon… Elegant, discreet, delicate aura, effeminate. Like a body lotion, more tart than sweet. The texture is perfect, like all Lalique products. Not one that universally impresses, or maybe that’s why it can’t be sown at every step, which is sometimes an advantage. Deda Mraze, you make me sad!

    Reply
  5. In my opinion, Lalique fragrances can be placed on the same shelf as those from Cartier and Boucheron. They share refinement, intelligence and bottles of incredible, exquisite beauty. Rêve d’Infini is a fragrance about femininity and a well-groomed woman in a fine veil of musk and powder. Exquisite! ♥

    Reply
  6. This perfume is very sentimental to me even though I haven’t had it for long. My best friend died in a car accident and she loved champagne and the number 8. Her mother uses the infinity symbol to remember her. Her mother uses the infinity symbol to remember her. While looking for a new perfume, I found this one. This perfume gives off a bubbly and sparkling feeling in the opening, like champagne. Of course, infinity is in the name and in the bottle design. It is a wonderfully refreshing smell and the drydown is also lovely, powdery and woody but without being too ‘vintage.’ The longevity and projection are not crazy but for me it’s worth it just for what it reminds me of. It’s a really ‘pretty’ scent and it makes me feel pretty when I wear it.

    Reply
  7. Very soft, very elegant, very sophisticated and magical fragrance!!! I have always liked soft, musky, feminine but long-lasting fragrances and I was looking for one. Then in a YouTube video I saw someone talking about this fragrance and describing it as a ”magical fragrance” It really caught my attention and I decided to order a bottle online because of the pandemic without trying it. OMG! it became one of my favorite fragrances from top to bottom. It has a fizzy opening like champagne with lots of peaches with lychee, then freesia, rose and jasmine come in, but mostly rose and then beautiful musk takes over everything apart from them. I highly recommend this fragrance if you like ”ethereal” fragrances like Narciso Rodriguez Pure Musc, Chloe Love etc. I feel like a Greek god when I smell this on my skin, it has a feminine, mature, but classy vibe. Lucky to get the 100 ml bottle 😉

    Reply
  8. LunaPatchouli

    It reminded me of something, I looked in other people’s associations where I found Lady Emblem, and they…. well exactly that! After all, they are similar to Balmain Extatic edt, a sample that I have and that suits me very well, yes oh, for everyday. However, I like Lalique much more. They are a more elegant version of the previous ones. They are less aquatic, more powdery, luminous. They give an impression of cleanliness (the scent can remind of an excellent quality soap, but they are not literally creamy). I only have a sample, they seem to last – I can feel the good quality of the ingredients. I was about to buy myself a full Balmain to smell like flowers and fruits from time to time, but since I can smell like flowers and fruits and have class for that, I’ll stick with Lalique!

    Reply
  9. gabriel_peche

    When I first used Reve d’Infini, and bought the bottle blind because of the feeling I have toward the Lalique brand, I discovered that this fragrance feels very familiar to me, and it has for many, many years. For me, it is even related to the Eva Polleny-Eva perfume from the 90s, my first ‘serious’ perfume. The difference is that the Evas were sweeter, these were softened with musk. In Reve, it is hard to distinguish individual notes. The floral accords and fruity sweetness blend perfectly. I think it’s a success, I wear it with pleasure.

    Reply
  10. Very pretty, discreet, elegant. Those are my impressions. The fragrance is in the musky-powdery-floral range. It is long-lasting but stays close to the skin. It is definitely suitable for daily wear to work. What I perceive most is a lightly floral musk, possibly mixed with bergamot. I personally like this type of scent and in my opinion it is for year-round. As for the design, it matches the contents perfectly, with that powder pink and that bow symbolizing infinity. The bottle itself is gorgeous, in frosted glass with rose gold details. It brings to mind a light muslin dress, as light as the fragrance itself.

    Reply
  11. I got it a while ago and, since I had already loved ‘Living Lalique,’ which belongs to the same perfume line from the refined Lalique, I bought this one blind, based on the positive reviews I read online. ‘Reve d’Infini’ exceeded all my expectations, as it is a lovely, feminine, subtle and light fragrance, with strong floral and musky notes, which without ‘shouting’ makes its presence perfectly felt. Intense without being heavy, light without being overwhelming, it is the perfect choice for the warmer seasons. With satisfying longevity, over 6 hours on my skin, and in very tasteful packaging, a bottle identical to the mentioned ‘Living Lalique’ but matte, dominated by the calligraphic ‘infinity’ or horizontal 8, the Infini in its name, and the pale pink color! Try it and ‘dream without limits’!

    Reply
  12. I was attracted by the beautiful little bottle, so unfamiliar, so intricate, so fine. I didn’t know this perfume had come out, but I had long drifted away from Lalique perfumes. Subtle, fine, it has a little something reminiscent of Satine. It truly is a perfume for all occasions, for delicate women, or those who want to feel that way 😀 It’s on the wishlist. And I’m really sorry it wasn’t on sale at Jasmin these days. If it had been, I would have already added it to my collection.

    Reply
  13. I got the fragrance out of greed (there was a big discount), but only 30 ml, since the fragrance seemed simply nice, unpretentious. What a surprise when I applied it before bed! The first minutes were soft and seemingly nothing special, and then, note by note, a sensual, delicate and noble opening. The delicate cloud I found myself in as a result impressed me, although I thought it would be hard to surprise me. Step by step, Rêve d’Infini led me to the idea that I should not have gotten 30 ml, but a hundred with dignity.

    Reply
  14. WOW!!! Underrated gem! Honestly I loved it and was so surprised. The floral.. musky.. slight woodsy vibe too. It’s an impressive sillage. The SA at Neiman Marcus insisted I also try the body cream…. which was fantastic too. I went home and ordered the largest bottle on eBay for under $35. (The retail price at Neiman’s was $155!) A new favorite / instant love. Longevity and projection is “average”.

    Reply
  15. Elias.benjoin

    I tried it in a perfume shop. It describes it as potpourri. It freely presents a visualization of the perfume’s myrrh. It’s strangely delicate, milky, penetrating, exquisite… With one problem I can’t rate the durability and the aura. It’s simply beautiful. That’s it. Without fascination or pity. It’s more peace and tenderness. A calm, subdued beauty.

    Reply
  16. I finally got to test the fragrance and I’m glad I didn’t order it blind. The first impression is really lychee, which is really very nice. But my skin turns it into a masculine touch, I smell a lot of thick greasy wound cream, so much that it almost suffocates me. Is this Lalique supposed to be light? I thought it would be a fine powdery cloud. On me it becomes very intrusive and pompous. In the end a metallic note mixes in. I think of lots of iron filings. Lalique always plays with a feminine and masculine side in its fragrances. But here I don’t like it at all. The fragrance feels bland and heavy to me. A shame with such a pretty bottle. So don’t stop testing it. It develops differently depending on the skin.

    Reply
  17. a soft cloud full of tenderness envelops you, everything becomes weightless, contourless and mysterious like a dream… on a creamy vanilla base, the most sensual fruity and floral notes alternate in the foreground and background like in a floating circular dance: freesia, lychee, peach, rose, …. woody tones shine softly through… it is art: how these soft notes blend without becoming too sweet; how they cuddle close to the skin, how sandalwood supports the dreamy flowers with a delicate peppery flavor without stealing their lightness and elegance…. …and how the fragrance bouquet melts into a whole after a few hours: timeless and balanced beauty…. a touch of belle epoque…

    Reply
  18. Very fine fragrance of powdery velvet, spiced with a soft vanilla note. It is lovely. Without excess. It is associated with light, soft fabrics, a favorite for delicate textures. It is beige cashmere, something very fine and soft. The fragrance is not loud or intrusive. Some tact and intellectuality are certainly present in its behavior. The delicate powder is clearly heard in the trail. The perfume opens wonderfully in the humid autumn air, enveloping with a powdery touch. It is worth trying this fragrance in different weather conditions.

    Reply
  19. LeaPatchouli

    Rêve d’Infini (For its translation: Dream of infinity) is a particularly surprising fragrance. Honestly I had quite low expectations, expecting a ghostly and almost transparent scent, however, I admit I was pleasantly surprised. Rêve d’Infini delivers a very feminine, extremely feminine scent, a French and virtually retro femininity, it literally smells like a freshly made-up woman but not in the possible grotesque interpretations. It starts with a fruity opening, very lively and tremendously juicy, lychee shows with overwhelming clarity and realism. Soon intense dusty breezes of freesia and musk emerge in industrial quantities, essentially identical to the scents of exfoliating creams, makeup powders and other cosmetic products. At the end of the evolution, a light sweetened rose emerges accompanying woody and citrus veins. I detect nothing of peach, vanilla or jasmine. I won’t lie, Rêve d’Infini has a very pleasant scent, it is juicy, lively, cheerful and luminous, however, it is also light and moderate, it is not a fragrance capable of overwhelming anyone or anything (Which, I assume was the goal). If cynically demanding, it can be compared to strawberry juice with a bit of lipstick, if tried with enthusiasm it can be very comforting. It is an unusually fresh and perhaps even sour fragrance, it is completely alien to oriental, animal, spiced or caramelized; however, it is precisely fruity and powdery. I take the liberty to wonder what the “poetic” sense this fragrance could have had, since for being a fragrance based on the dreamlike lyricism of infinity, it does not distill originality nor is it an out-of-this-world scent, at most, out of a varied perfume assortment. In short, Rêve d’Infini presents itself broader than other Lalique proposals (Those usually designed to please well-defined tastes and/or demographics), it is not a fragrance currently categorizable as youthful but it also does not recall heavy orientals, thick florals or animalic and fatty perfumes carelessly discarded by new buyers. Whether because it shares visual design with Living Lalique or because it immensely exceeded my expectations but I insist that conceptually it could have worked with greater efficiency. It is a moderate fragrance, it will become intense if overapplied, it has a rather reproachable longevity and if talking about times and seasons, I do not recommend it in cold or dry climates.

    Reply