Discover Lavender-Scented Female Colognes For A Relaxing Fragrance

what female cologne fragrances are lavender scented

Lavender is a distinctive scent with a timeless elegance, occupying a special place in the selective world of perfumery. Its unique composition of aromatic molecules, such as linalool and linalyl acetate, gives it a characteristic aroma that has been cherished for centuries. While lavender is commonly associated with cleaning products, aromatherapy, and men's shaving foams, it has gained popularity as a key note in female fragrances.

Some popular female cologne fragrances with lavender notes include:

- Libre by Yves Saint Laurent, which blends Provence lavender with floral and woody notes.

- Jersey by Chanel, inspired by the vast lavender fields of Provence, offering a modern interpretation of this iconic flower.

- Lavender Extreme by Tom Ford, capturing the essence of lavender with rich and captivating base notes.

- Mister Marvelous by Byredo, celebrating Provence lavender with elegant and captivating notes.

- Atelier des Fleurs Lavanda by Chloé, a delicate creation showcasing fine Provence lavender.

- Frenchy Lavande by Guerlain, a bold interpretation combining lavender with aromatic and woody notes.

- Pour un homme by Caron, a classic eau de parfum capturing the essence of Provence lavender.

- Le Mâle by Jean Paul Gaultier, combining Provence lavender with vanilla and tonka bean accords.

- Rimbaud by Céline, an artistic creation showcasing Provence lavender with enchanting base notes.

- Goddess by Burberry, capturing Provence lavender in a divine and enchanting olfactory experience.

These fragrances showcase the versatility of lavender, highlighting its ability to captivate the senses and enchant the spirit, whether as a base note or the main essence.

Characteristics Values
Brand Ariana Grande, Atkinsons, Avon, Azzaro, Bath & Body Works, Be. Colonias, Bourbon French Parfums, Burberry, Byredo, Caron, Carolina Herrera, Caswell Massey, Chanel, Chloé, Companha da Terra, Creed, Cuba Paris, Demeter Fragrance, Dior, Dolce&Gabbana, Donna Karan, DS&Durga, Elizabeth and James, Elizabeth Arden, Etat Libre d'Orange, Eudora, Floraïku, Gallagher Fragrances, Giorgio Armani, Gucci, Guerlain, Hermes, Hugo Boss, Indigo Wild, Initio Parfums Prives, Issey Miyake, Jean Paul Gaultier, Jeanne en Provence, Jo Malone London, Johnson & Johnson's, L'Artisan Parfumeur, L'Occitane en Provence, Lancôme, Lothantique, Louis Vuitton, Lush, Mahogany, Maison Crivelli, Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Maison Martin Margiela, Marks & Spencer, Melvita, Molton Brown, Molinard, MSCHF, Mugler, Muriel Cosméticos, Nicky Chini, Nouvelle Zarya, O Boticário, Parfume de Vanille, Parle Moi de Parfum, Penhaligon's, Perris Monte Carlo, Prada, Ralph Lauren, Rasasi, Rituals, Santa Maria Novella, Serge Lutens, Siren Song Elixirs, Studio Olfativo, The Healing Garden, The Merchant of Venice, Tom Ford, Trish McEvoy, Ulric de Varens, Victoria's Secret, Yves Rocher, Yves Saint Laurent, Zara
Product Name R.E.M., English Lavender, Wild Country Freedom, Pour Homme, Lavande Romaine, Goddess Intense, Mister Marvelous, Pour un homme, English Lavender, Boy, Jersey, Atelier des Fleurs Lavanda, Frenchy Lavande, Pour un homme, Le Mâle, Rimbaud, Goddess, 001, 702, 101, Amazing Grace Lavender Twist, Vanilla Lavender, Amber & Lavender, Dirty Lavender, Mon Guerlain, Lavender Pillow Spray, Lavender Extreme, Lavender Pillow Spray, Lavender Vanilla, Lavender, Lavender Breeze, English Lavender, Lavender Vanilla, Silver Birch & Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender, Lavender

shunscent

Yves Saint Laurent Libre Eau de Parfum

The top notes of this perfume include mandarin, lavender, and blackcurrant, providing a fresh and fruity aroma. The heart notes of jasmine and orange blossom add a floral, sensual quality. The base notes of vanilla, cedarwood, and musk provide warmth and depth, creating an elegant and empowering scent.

The bottle design is just as striking as the fragrance itself, with an oversized golden Cassandre logotype and an asymmetric black lacquered cap. Libre is an iconic fragrance that embodies the bold and free spirit of Yves Saint Laurent.

shunscent

Chanel BOY CHANEL Eau de Parfum

Chanel's Boy Eau de Parfum is a unisex fragrance, inspired by the relationship between Gabrielle Chanel and Arthur 'Boy' Capel. The scent is a unique blend of lavender, geranium, and woody notes, with hints of vanilla and musk. It is a modern take on the traditional fougere, with a classic and instantly recognisable Chanel twist. The fragrance is elegant, intimate, and perfectly balanced, with a subtle powderiness that gives it a contemporary feel. The lavender note is particularly prominent in the opening, creating a fresh and sparkling impression, while the geranium adds a green, herbal touch. The heart of the fragrance is floral, with rose, orange blossom, and heliotrope, while the base is warm and sensual, with vanilla, sandalwood, and white musk. The overall effect is sophisticated and timeless, capturing the spirit of Provence in every spritz.

The Art of Filling a Cologne Atomizer

You may want to see also

shunscent

Ariana Grande Cloud Eau de Parfum

The scent opens with a dreamy blend of lavender blossom, juicy pear, and bergamot. The heart of the fragrance is a whipped touch of crème de coconut, indulgent praline, and vanilla orchid. The base notes of sensual musks and creamy blonde woods add a cashmere-like feel that seduces the senses.

The perfume is described as inspiring, dreamy, and playful. It is suitable for everyday wear and can be applied to the neck, wrist, and other pulse points for a longer-lasting, stronger scent.

The fragrance has received positive reviews, with customers enjoying its pleasant scent and attractive bottle design. It is described as sweet, complimenting, and perfect for any occasion. The fragrance has good longevity, lasting all day on clothes and skin.

shunscent

Jo Malone London Amber & Lavender Cologne

The scent opens with petitgrain, a note derived from the fresh leaves and twigs of the bitter orange tree, providing a clean and luminous start to the fragrance. At the heart of the cologne is French lavender, with its fresh, aromatic quality and accents of camphor, honey, and hay. The base note of warm amber wraps the fragrance in sensuality and woody warmth.

This cologne has received positive reviews, with some customers describing it as their favourite perfume and mentioning that they receive compliments when wearing it. The scent is considered unisex, with a spicy and delicious blend that satisfies both men and women.

In terms of similar fragrances, Jo Malone London also offers the Silver Birch & Lavender Cologne, as well as the Wisteria & Lavender fragrance. Additionally, other brands like Chanel, Guerlain, and Yardley have created their own interpretations of lavender perfumes, each with its unique twist.

shunscent

Tom Ford Lavender Extreme

Tom Ford's Lavender Extreme is an aromatic fougère fragrance for women and men, launched in 2019. The perfumer behind this scent is Olivier Gillotin. The top notes of this fragrance are violet and lemon, with middle notes of lavender, cinnamon, geranium and rose, and base notes of tonka bean and coumarin.

Tom Ford describes Lavender Extreme as "fresh, divergent and stimulating", capturing the essence of lavender in a refined perfume. The lavender is reworked and refracted, creating an irreverent, stunning and electric creation. The perfume is available as a 50ml or 250ml Eau de Parfum.

The scent has received mixed reviews, with some describing it as a bold and fresh take on lavender with impressive longevity, and others finding it too intense and overwhelming. Some reviewers note that the lavender scent does not last long, and the fragrance dries down to a more vanilla or tonka bean-based scent.

Despite the mixed reviews, Lavender Extreme has been described as a "fantastic dumb reach" and a "comfortable and sexy" scent, with one reviewer stating that it is "perfect for creating a warm and soothing ambiance".

Frequently asked questions

Some female cologne fragrances with lavender notes include:

- Libre by Yves Saint Laurent

- Jersey by Chanel

- Lavender Extreme by Tom Ford

- Mister Marvelous by Byredo

- Atelier des Fleurs Lavanda by Chloé

- Frenchy Lavande by Guerlain

- Pour un homme by Caron

- Rimbaud by Céline

- Goddess by Burberry

- 001, 702, and 101 by Bon Parfumeur

Some unisex fragrances with lavender notes include:

- Jo Malone Silver Birch & Lavender

- Gucci Moonlight Serenade

- Jean Paul Gaultier Le Male

- Demeter Lavender

- Yves Saint Laurent Y Elixir

- Yves Saint Laurent Libre Intense

- Jo Malone London Amber & Lavender Cologne

Some of the best lavender perfumes include:

- Libre by Yves Saint Laurent

- Jersey by Chanel

- Lavender Extreme by Tom Ford

- Mister Marvelous by Byredo

- Atelier des Fleurs Lavanda by Chloé

- Frenchy Lavande by Guerlain

- Pour un homme by Caron

- Rimbaud by Céline

- Goddess by Burberry

- 001 by Bon Parfumeur

Written by
Reviewed by
Share this post
Print
Did this article help you?

Leave a comment