Description Lancôme Absolue Les Parfums Storm & Roses
Top notes Top notes - They develop straight after you put the fragrance on. They create the first impression and tend to be quite intense, but not long-lasting. | Rose |
Middle notes Middle notes - The heart of the fragrance comes out after a couple of minutes when the head of the scent fades away. These notes usually last around 2 to 3 hours. | Patchouli |
Base notes Base notes - The last and often longest part of the fragrance's evolution on your skin. Takes anywhere from 4 hours to over a day. | Black Currant |
| Fragrance category | floral |
| Concentration of the fragrance component | Eau de Parfum |
The moment of calm after the storm, when the fragrance of the rose is at its strongest
Lancôme Absolue Les Parfums Storm & Roses eau de parfum captures the moment immediately after a summer storm – when the air is still suffused with humidity and blossoms vibrate with new energy. The rose, washed by rain, has a more intense effect, and almost sparkles on the skin. Its softness mingles with the earthy depth of patchouli and the juicy freshness of black currant – together creating an electrifying scent pulsating sensuously on the skin.
- a floral-fruity composition with a dark undertone
- for women who love the rose in an unexpected, modern interpretation
- part of the Absolue Les Parfums collection
Composition of the fragrance:
Storm & Roses eau de parfum opens with a note of black currant, its juicy, slightly tangy freshness reminiscent of air saturated by rain. The rose develops to its full intensity – not delicate, but electrified by the storm, simultaneously radiant and sensuous. The patchouli fragrance suffuses an earthy depth, giving it a humid, darker dimension and long-lasting sensuality. The result is a contrasting interplay of freshness, floral power and a warm, earthy scent on the skin.
Story of the fragrance:
Storm & Roses eau de parfum is an homage to the rediscovery of one of the most iconic elements of the world of perfume – the rose. The perfume designers of the House of Lancôme unshackled themselves from the traditional fragrance pyramid and created an innovative "halo" composition – in it, the rose isn't just in the centre, but rather becomes its pulsating core, around which other notes hover like an aura of light. The result is a radical reinterpretation of a flower we've known for centuries – and yet, here we discover it again, in full force after a storm.
Fanny Bal