Fleur d’Oranger 27 Le Labo

3.94 из 5
(36 отзывов)

Fleur d’Oranger 27 Le Labo

Rated 3.94 out of 5 based on 36 customer ratings
(36 customer reviews)

Fleur d’Oranger 27 Le Labo for women and men of Le Labo

SKU:  2dd936b70f53 Perfume Category:  . Fragrance Brand: Notes:  , , , .
Share:

Description

Fleur d’Oranger 27 by Le Labo is a Floral fragrance for women and men. Fleur d’Oranger 27 was launched in 2006. The nose behind this fragrance is Francoise Caron. The fragrance features orange blossom, petitgrain, bergamot and lemon.

36 reviews for Fleur d’Oranger 27 Le Labo

  1. :

    3 out of 5

    i never have fragrance with orange scent before, so i’m curious to try this, and i found the review is quite good.
    bought the vial and love it so much. it’s smells so fresh and orange-y in a classy kind of way. eventhough the orange scent is quite distinct, it doesn’t bother me at all, and doesn’t feel too much in my nose.
    the longevity is also amazing, it stays on my cloth all day.

  2. :

    4 out of 5

    The opening is richer than the heart. The opening is a rich sort of orange flower. The other notes blend in, but there definitely something else there. By an hour or so, all that’s left is the orange flower. It’s nice, but the performance is identical to a scent one third of its price.

  3. :

    4 out of 5

    Fleur d’Oranger opens up with, you guessed it, loads of orange flower, with some citruses added. Strangely, I get this new rubber smell that you get on certain kids’ shoes (reminds me of when I used to get some cheap summer shoes) mixed with maybe some play-doh? Oddly interesting. I like it. Lasts about 4 hours with moderate to soft projection. As always, Le Labo has a price at which it would be silly to get a whole bottle. I can only justify the discovery set for my fellow connoisseurs (or should I say colognesseurs?), nice stuff to try, but not to spend £125.00 on.

  4. :

    4 out of 5

    Love the scent, wish Le Labo did a stronger version that lasted longer

  5. :

    3 out of 5

    Sadly this was an overpriced, mediocre fragrance that fortunately barely lasted a blink of an eye.
    A tremendou$ di$appointment!

  6. :

    5 out of 5

    The opening it’s a pure orange blossom joy! Smells bright, sweet, sparkling, green, confident like New York City on a Spring sunny day.
    Unfortunately after a couple of hours it starts to smell weird, almost stinky, at least on my skin…
    Price is ridiculously expensive for this.

  7. :

    4 out of 5

    You’re a bee, and you’re munching on an enormous orange blossom. The citrus nectar is bright and sweet to your little bee tastebuds, so you keep digging until you’ve had your fill. Before long, you’re so covered in the blossom’s sticky, sweet, and powdery pollen that your wings are unable to flutter, and you’re blown off in a breeze. You tumble towards the ground while slowly realizing that your final days on earth will be spent becoming a sweet and sticky powder yourself. Fleur d’Oranger 27 by Le Labo.

  8. :

    4 out of 5

    As usual, a few reviewers consider citrus fragrances a “lesser category” compared to more sophisticated creations or uber sweet concoctions.
    But not me. I love citrus fragrances, it’s the freshness, simplicity and known short life span that makes them special to me.
    Fleur d’oranger kick start with a short burst of citrus but it’s slowly covered by a lush green, the petitgrain.
    It’s a dance of flesh, leaves, pulp, sap and peel. The drydown is a very, very light green/citrus with a soapy musk.
    It’s extremely soft and close to skin. But oh, so juicy and good!

  9. :

    3 out of 5

    Le Labo gave me a bunch of samples with purchase and unfortunately, they were all the citrus-centric scents like this one, Neroli, Bergamot etc. I am not a huge citrus fan (love the real scents of citrus fruiits and trees, often am disappointed with the perfumes) but I was surprised by how cheap and not creative these offerings smell. It seems like Le Labo has made some interesting scents in the woody and floral and balsamic categories but their citrus fragrances suck! They should atleast offer them at a lower price as EDC editions since there is no value in ingredients or artistry.

  10. :

    5 out of 5

    Opens with a burst of fresh orange blossom & citrus. The composition is a tart citrusy, floral sweet tart with a little musk singing in the background. I absolutely love it. Longevity & projection, as with all my Le Labo frags, is incredible on my skin & even longer on my clothing. Get your nose on this one!

  11. :

    4 out of 5

    Really wanted to love this one because I am such a huge fan of the Orange Blossom by Jo Malone however this ended up being so unforgiving on my body. Its one of the only perfumes I’ve ever wanted to scrub from my body.
    Smells like a citrus urinal cake… I don’t know a better way to explain it. Not good.

  12. :

    3 out of 5

    Toilet re-freshener (orange + jasmine type) with caloney undertones.

  13. :

    4 out of 5

    This is a very light floral citrus that sits close to the skin. Unfortunately, I do not detect much else! It all but disappears on me, and is reminiscent of a body splash or scent spray. Not very unique… Lush has numerous products that smell close to identical. Kind of uninteresting to be honest, but I am sure it will be someone’s everyday go-to.

  14. :

    5 out of 5

    It’s okay, not great. Smells like a powdery orange vitamin tablet.

  15. :

    3 out of 5

    Yes, it seems like a soliflore orange blossom, but does it have Hedione in it to provide a white flower note? It reminds me of Eau Sauvage – but this is still a very pleasant scent.
    My favorite orange scent remains Acqua di Parma Blu Mediterraneo – Arancia di Capri, but this is good, too. It lasts longer.

  16. :

    3 out of 5

    I did not try this one on skin, but on the strip it was a very pleasant scent with notes of orange blossom and bergamot. There was an intriguing note of licorice that I got lingering behind the floral notes. Does anyone else get this? I suppose it could be of a certain type of petitgrain used in the composition.

  17. :

    5 out of 5

    Soft orange blossom, close on the orange blossom scent continuum to the Houbigant Orangers en Fleur, in that it’s smooth, pure floral (not citrus-y) and smells like it has a touch of tuberose. Simple but pretty.

  18. :

    3 out of 5

    Smells like a dozen other frags with the same name, not surprisingly. And the scent is not mindblowing either, one can easily argue that popular citrusy designers such as Acqua di Gio and Mont Blanc Legend smell better, are more complex and evocative than frags like this. I don’t understand why people are willing to pay so much for something so simple. And did I say the performance on this was sketchy? If you really like this, try Serge Luten’s offering.

  19. :

    4 out of 5

    Scent – faint orange blossom.
    Season/Time of Day – I prefer to use this one in the warmer months, during the day.
    Projection – I didn’t get noticed, I didn’t get a compliment.
    Longevity – I get 12hrs consistently.

  20. :

    4 out of 5

    This is a linear but pleasant scent.
    It’s orange-blossomish, rather than a straight orange-blossom, and the slight bitterness (of petitgrain?) adds a little bit of interest. Interestingly, for me at least, this is one of the least ‘clean’ orange-flower scents (although that, of course, is a relative thing, and this is in no way dirty!). It is lovely, but not entirely innocent…
    It goes on strong, has a considerable sillage and excellent longevity. Two sprays lasted an easy 12 hours through a busy summer day.
    Admirable though this is, I still prefer Houbigant’s version, which is more sumptuous, less linear and a little fresher.

  21. :

    4 out of 5

    better than TF Mandarino d’amalfi, but I prefer LeLABO Bergamote22

  22. :

    3 out of 5

    I first started wearing this scent after a 2 year fragrance hiatus due to allergies. I discovered it at Barneys in 2007 and it was the only scent I could wear that wouldn’t give me a headache: it’s like sticking your nose up to a real orange tree in bloom. Nothing sickly sweet or synthetic, just a pure, lightly pith-like orange blossom with a slightly green and woody undertone. Layer over the Fleur D’Oranger perfume oil or body lotion to extend the longevity.

  23. :

    5 out of 5

    Le Labo……….., this was my fourth purchase from this ubiquitous niche house! I didn’t know until a couple years back that the number after the name of the fragrance represents THE NUMBER OF INGREDIENTS in that concoction- the Name on the bottle represents the MAIN INGREDIENT in that particular fragrance….. (duh…., LoL). Hence, Fleur D’Organger 27 is ALL ABOUT that gorgeous, soft, comforting and sensual Orange blossom note…. It may not be for everyone, but for me- I reach for it instinctively on a regular basis, especially on those muggy, dreary days when I need some refreshment and a picker-upper…..
    Opens with that signature Le Labo burst of freshness- a familiar green floral freshness opg orange blossoms….. The composition is a masterful weaving of that tart citrus (bergamot), the floral sweetness of orange blossom and that green leafy quality of petitgrain…… The result?!?! A highly enjoyable citrous/floral scent with that signature musky backbone…. , as this composition develops though, that feeling of laying in the grass under a basket of orange trees in full bloom dissipates…. What I am left with us a dark Amber musky base, that strangely comes off a bit like liquorice on my skin………..
    Final thought: if you like this one and you are adventurous enough to amp it up a few levels, then PLEASE TRY L’Artisan’s Fleur D’Oranger… L’Artisan captures the exuberance of spring flowers in full bloom, but it goes FURTHER in that it highlights their various stages & aspects as the frag dries down…. It is this that makes me feel that for NOW: L’Artisan Fleur D’Oranger is the “Gold Standard”!

  24. :

    4 out of 5

    @shouldnthaveausername: I STRONGLY STRONGLY suggest Bergamote 22. If not, then please try the EXCLUSIVE one to San Francisco! The name is: Limette 37- a simply Fantastic frag! The ONLY problem is: you gotta go there directly to buy it!!! Or have a friend in San Fran grab it for ya….. For me: this is the “silent killer” in the le labo line for men…. It subtly flies “under the radar”! By no means though am I saying that this is not unisex….

  25. :

    5 out of 5

    Sweet, beautiful orange blossom with a hint of delicate white flowers. A skin scent(longevity is low)for romantic women.

  26. :

    5 out of 5

    I like so many of Le Labo’s scents. (Their Poudre D’Orient is my current signature.) But I’m a little disappointed in this one. To my nose, it is almost straight neroli. I honestly smell almost nothing else. Something this linear could work on the right person, just not me. It may be well done, but isn’t interesting.

  27. :

    3 out of 5

    This is an almost soliflore orange blossom scent with citrus notes added. It smells like walking through an orange grove. Fresh and nice for summer. Soft and seductive in the drydown but good lasting power as a skin scent.

  28. :

    3 out of 5

    Hey u guys, I was wondering if you can help me, I wanna buy a Le labo parfum but I want a nice fresh,clean and sweet one with a citrus touch. Please help me I don`t know if Fleur d`Oranger 27 or Bergamote 22 is the right one. maybe another one??
    Thanks

  29. :

    5 out of 5

    Fleur d’Oranger smells a lot more like Neroli than Le Labo’s “Neroli”. It’s a bit more linear, more one dimensional to my nose than Neroli. This is not a bad thing. If I were looking for a linear orange blossom perfume, this would sit at the top of my list. I like it, but I am far more enamored with many other Le Labo fragrances, so I will pass on this one.

  30. :

    4 out of 5

    On me this smells like window cleaner and stale cigarette smoke. I almost ran to the sink to wash it off after about 7 minutes. Reading the other reviews, I wonder if I should have been more patient. Nevertheless, it was a very unpleasant experience.

  31. :

    5 out of 5

    Fleur d’Oranger 27 strikes me as a very feminine unisex-scent. Having said that, I think it could be lovely on the right man.
    On my skin it’s a fresh breeze of orange blossom, with a hint of jasmine and loads of aldehydes. In fact so much of it that it reminds me a LOT of Clean’s fragrances.
    Wearing it is like wearing a cloud of clean laundry-scents, with a strong note of orange blossoms mixed into it.
    Mainly top- and middle-note oriented, the base notes are very subtle.
    Light, breezy, flowery, beautiful.

  32. :

    5 out of 5

    This is initially medicine all the way on me, but thankfully dries down to something more subtle. I find this to be a faintly spicy orange flower perfume, which makes me feel more Christmassy than summery. Glad I tried the sample first, I don’t think I’ll be investing in a full bottle but it’s a pleasant enough scent.

  33. :

    3 out of 5

    My Orange and lemon trees are just blossoming.
    I love this perfume,it smells just like one of the trees.
    Delicate orange bloson,a litle sweet.
    So soothing and beautiful.
    I wish it lasted longer on me.
    The siliage is also low.
    But it is worth it.
    Strate to my want list.

  34. :

    4 out of 5

    Fleur d’Oranger definitely falls into the category of being a white floral.
    I like this fragrance because it’s so simple. A rich, creamy blend of orange blossom and jasmine with a hint of bright, citrusy lemon.
    The scent is very feminine, possibly one of the most feminine fragrances by Le Labo. Fleur d’Oranger 27 is quite heavenly in the way it settles on the skin. I’d even recommend this fragrance as a bridal scent for some.
    While I love white florals, they don’t suit me unfortunately. The delicate beauty of this fragrance and the intense white creaminess doesn’t suit my rather bold personality and wild sense of dress.
    It has a rather classic and romantic feel to it, and like I mentioned before, it strikes me as a wedding scent. Elegant, innocent and in some ways sensual.
    The longevity is wonderful, in fact Le Labo is known for their outstanding quality. I can not even begin to express my love for this fragrance house and their ability to never let me down. Another great fragrance.

  35. :

    3 out of 5

    This fragrance falls right in the middle of the sex-soap continuum-
    (Serge Lutens’ Fleurs d’Oranger is sexier, and Prada Ephemeral Infusions Orange Blossom is soapier)-
    Sillage and potency also lie squarely in the middle-

  36. :

    4 out of 5

    Of all the design houses out there, Le Labo is the only one that I have consistently enjoyed. Fleur d’Oranger 27 is a delightful unisex floral that is refreshing and perhaps a little kinky in a playful summery way. It opens with an oddly sweet-but-masculine combination of fresh citrus and green notes (bergamot, petit grain and lemon) before settling with ease into an almost gourmand musky orange blossom note. The musk is the key to this fragrance, giving it a fresh-n-clean backbone and a sort of muggy weight at the same time, like sitting in the mist of a waterfall on a hot summer day. It’s a fresh sort of mugginess that carries you around, offering a rejuvenation of the spirit. Even though it’s a bit linear – there is very little transition from head to base – it is as entrancing as a jazz musician playing the same note over and over again: The orange blossom note remains throughout but the key keeps changing, giving it a dynamic sensation without giving in. Sillage is moderate (stays fairly close) and longevity is excellent (lasts an entire day). When I wear FdO, I often imagine myself on a deserted island, using the indigenous flowers and fruit to make my own fragrance – only to discover I’m not alone. FdO makes the fantastic sublime, and the sublime fantastic!

Fleur d'Oranger 27 Le Labo

Add a review

About Le Labo