Terre de Lumiere L’Occitane en Provence

4.11 из 5
(38 отзывов)

Terre de Lumiere L'Occitane en Provence

Terre de Lumiere L’Occitane en Provence

Rated 4.11 out of 5 based on 38 customer ratings
(38 customer reviews)

Terre de Lumiere L’Occitane en Provence for women of L’Occitane en Provence

SKU:  ab9a8835d83b Perfume Category:  . Fragrance Brand: Notes:  , , , , , , , , .
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Description

As the day draws to a close, the sky is set alight, embracing all the shades of gold. Beauty is suspended in time as this stunning spectacle reaches its height. This is the golden hour.

Meaning “land of light”, L’OCCITANE’s new eau de parfum is inspired by the special time of day in Provence known as the Golden Hour… A short moment at dusk as the sun falls and the sky fills with golden and purple light. The air is filled with the most fragrant Provençal scents. The first gourmand aromatic fragrance by L’Occitane, Terre de Lumière embodies the contrast between the aromatic freshness and the soft warmth of this magical moment.

Zesty and aromatic at first, it consists primarily of edible “notes” such as honey and almond. This eau de parfum is warm and enveloping, perfect for lovers of rich and sweet fragrances.

The first gourmand aromatic fragrance by L’Occitane, Terre de Lumière Eau de Parfum is both fresh and warm, consisting primarily of edible “notes” such as honey and almond. Zesty and aromatic at first, the fragrance melts into an unexpectedly sweet heart of lavender honey, like a dessert for the senses, before settling into sensual balsamic and musky base notes.

The sparkling aromas of the top notes are reminiscent of the first sensations awakened during a walk in Provence. The fresh bursts, like a light breeze are followed by a moment of warmth, like the golden hour of a Provencal sunset, the soothing power of sunlight on the skin. This addictive Eau de Parfum is warm and enveloping, perfect for lovers of rich and sweet fragrances. Terre de Lumiere was launched in 2017. Terre de Lumiere was created by Calice Becker, Shyamala Maisondieu and Nadège Legarlantezec.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdqHZhsBJpM&rel=0|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUVf1nfGBxM&rel=0

38 reviews for Terre de Lumiere L’Occitane en Provence

  1. :

    4 out of 5

    At the first sniff in the L’Occitane boutique it smelled like Mon Guerlain to me. I specifically sprayed on the paper, but the scent was gone already by the time I got home, and I kept it in my bag 🙁

  2. :

    4 out of 5

    Well, I kind of didn’t expect to love this to high heaven but I do, so shame on me. Why is it so expensive? I am not a devoted collector (yet), nor do I like to splurge too much (have tried, hangover of guilt afterwards), so I am torn. Send help.
    This is truly different from the usual L’Occitane offerings, which nowadays tend towards the flowery-fresh-dewy route, and I must say, L’Occitane does this very well. The natural feel of their perfumes is what draws me to the house in the first place. The compositions are not overblended, they are not too ‘perfumey’, they pay homage to their respective elements. I have several L’Occitane miniatures and they all, while unique in their own way, retain this signature pristine touch. This release retains the aspect, and that is truly an admirable thing.
    Terre de Lumiere is promoted as a ‘gourmand’, a ‘first’ to the house (I would object to that, as I can remember Ambre and some of their older stuff). I would not describe it as such. It is sweet enough, but not gourmand sweet as I understand it. It is a breezy sweetness, not candy-like at all. This perfume plays on the theme of lavender honey, and that is what I get in all its glory, a wheeze of a natural scene. In the opening, a soft, spicy and very natural lavender pops out, quickly followed by a parade of sweet pollen. The lavender fades somewhere in the first hour or so, and you are treated to a honey and almond feast with some light musk for the rest of the journey. It is really that simple. There is ample beauty in this simplicity.
    Projection is good for the first hour, later sticks somewhat close. Longevity is quite good, it does not altright disappear, it just melts into the skin.
    I suppose I will get this sometime. I’d like to. I need a good occasion and a great deal on top of that.

  3. :

    4 out of 5

    I’m turning to this often in our UK “heatwave” as it’s pleasant, honey sweet without being sickly or juvenile, slightly gourmand, with a grassy, herby vibe that works well in Mediterranean weather. I like the acacia note, and it’s fine for meetings, good for daywear or sightseeing, no screechy aldehydes, no sweat notes, nothing people can object to. I use the body products (for l’Eau) to back it up. It’s cleverly done, very polished, “perfume” without being overdone or shouty. This is a Terre de Lumiere Summer 🙂 xx

  4. :

    5 out of 5

    My initial expectation was that this would be most comparable to typical ‘The body shop’-scents. However, this is complex and has more in common with the more expensive designer label.
    Initially this only has a weak musk mallow scent. It was subtle enough that I wondered if I had gotten any perfume on myself at all. Within 5 minutes the honey and lavender develop, which seem to be the dominating notes. Successively the base notes fill in, with tonka beans and almonds being the strongest. The musk and acacia are also noticeable, but the remaining notes I don’t get at all. There’s not distinct moment when the middle notes leave and the base notes take over, rather its a gradual transformation over several hours. This is definitely one of those scents that need to be worn for several hours to assess fairly.
    The strongest association I get from this scent is lavender honey. I find that honey tend to be a difficult note, since it rarely smells like the real deal. However, here they succeeded. While I’m not sure, I think the vanilla and almonds do quite a lot to balance the honey. The character of this scent ends up being rather soft, subtle and warm.
    This is definitely worth a try!

  5. :

    5 out of 5

    Warm, creamy, sweet. Easy to like as it is very modern a la La vie est belle/Flowerbomb/Mon Guerlain. Not my type of scent, I find it to sweet and creamy. It gets too much, but I can see other People appreciate this one. I think its sort of unique among the L’Occitane perfumes.

  6. :

    4 out of 5

    Gentle, soft vanilla with subtle flowers accords. Pleasant and comfortable second skin. I would like to have more woodsy notes here. Ask for a small 5ml bottle at the shop to decide if this fragrance is yours 😉

  7. :

    4 out of 5

    This is definitely not something I’d usually gravitate towards and indeed I received this as a deluxe sample GWP. I am usually a light floral/citrus person but this one is unexpectedly beautiful and perfect for crisp autumn weather. It reminds me of autumn leaves, sunshine, and with a crisp coolness in the air. The opening is strongly citrus to me with the bergamot, although I can also faintly detect something like grapefruit even though it’s not listed as a note. There is also a strong aromatic herbal pepperiness and sweetness once it settles – from the lavender and honey. For such a strong scent, I don’t find this to be nauseating or headache-inducing as I usually do, perhaps because this is quite a herbal scent that almost has an aromatherapy quality? Nonetheless, I feel like this is perfect for autumn mornings.
    On the other hand, it reminds me of a much nicer and more aromatic version of Estee Lauder’s Sensuous (which is far sweeter IMO).

  8. :

    4 out of 5

    This is similar to Tom Ford Fucking Fabulous. It shares almond and lavender. I wouldn’t say they’re the same but this gives off the same effect.

  9. :

    5 out of 5

    Sailor V
    There is a travel size spray for US 34.00. I enjoy this fragrance much!

  10. :

    3 out of 5

    Like some others said, Terre de Lumiere is somewhat similar to Mon Guerlain, at least in its way of combining gourmand notes and lavender. But I think I like this one even better – it has more lavender and a better drydown.
    I really enjoy the interplay of the different notes in this perfume. The sweetness is very creamy, but not too cloying. To my nose, tonka and almond are the main note here, and not honey. I also get a hint of vanilla on my skin, but this could be my chemistry. Honey notes are a bit hit or miss to me, in some fragrances I love them, in others they turn really gross on me. Here the honey is well blended and just gently adds to the general sweetness.
    Lavender is a very unique floral note in my opinion, a bit herbal, dry and clean, just like no other flower, and sadly underused in women’s perfumes. It cuts through the sweetness of Terre de Lumiere in a beautiful way, it’s not too harsh. Also, its soothing effect adds to the coziness of the fragrance. Very comforting and nicely balanced.
    The downside is the price, not that it’s ridiculously overpriced, but it’s kind of expensive for L’Occitane and I hate that they don’t offer a 30 ml bottle.
    Speaking of bottles, I don’t like the cap and think its color is completely wrong for this scent. Should bei either golden or some blue/purple tone, or maybe light pink. I often associate colors and scents, and I smell nothing red-brown-ish here.

  11. :

    3 out of 5

    The opening is a herbal (don’t worry, it is not too strong) , musky honey. Later it gets sweeter. It smells very natural, it is cozy and elegant. Not overly sweet or sticky, but my husband found it a bit sharp, because of that, i wouldn’t recommend blind buying.
    For fans of honey, this one is a must try.

  12. :

    4 out of 5

    i so wanted to like this!
    on me, it turns into either Vanilla Lace or Amber Romance – one of the body sprays from Victoria’s Secret. i always get those two mixed up.
    it is very golden, very amber and warm. it smelled really nice at first and almost reminded me of Joy Forever but that ended after a few minutes.
    sadly, it was headache inducing for me and i’m not sure why.
    i washed it off with some soap scented with Egyptian Musk and the two combined quite nicely.

  13. :

    4 out of 5

    Lots of bitter almond and spices. Too heady for me. I prefer softer scents.

  14. :

    5 out of 5

    Oh when will I learn not to believe the reviews I should have trusted LDDNoir instead of the majority: it just sounded so perfect I have wanted a lovely lavender honey scent for ages. This is not an eau de parfum unless some sneak in the factory drained off 1/2 of my bottle and replaced it with water. Terre de Lumiere is so weak as to be hardly noticeable no more than a skin scent. I am mightily disappointed.
    So pale I can barely distinguish notes, a mish mash from which I get the barest hint of amber and sweetness no detectable lavender or honey. I have gone a few days wearing nothing and have come back to TdL with the same disappointing results 3 different times; even the hottest weather doesn’t intensify it instead it seemed to burn off my skin more quickly. Usually I pick up pepper and bergamot easily they’re notes I don’t like much in fragrance and I get none of those here.
    I have a friend who has the same experience with L’Occitane fragrances, on her they all disappear. I wish I’d talked to her first.
    Weak and forgettable except for the fact that I spent $80 on it.

  15. :

    5 out of 5

    This is fabulous! It starts with a bouquet of airy elements. I got Bergamot and pink pepper and a bit of a citrus element..with a pinch of almonds.
    It soon settles into a beautiful if dark vanilla. I love this beautifully made gourmand perfume and shall race back to purchase it. It’s beautiful. If you like gourmands…go for it! Huge sillage and lasts 4 hours still strong. In my view there’s nothing not to like about this beauty, including the bottle which is marvellous! Go get it. I know I will.

  16. :

    4 out of 5

    The opening is sunny, airy, white floral, warm and opulent but not overwhelming. Soon things change though. The mixture becomes sweet, loud and heavy – but still it remains really elegant. Eventually, after about half an hour, the real nature of the scent comes out – the strong honey note that says it all – it’s a younger sister of Armani Code Pour Femme – only slightly softer. Beautiful, warm and rich – but if you dislike Armani Code – BEWARE!!!:-O

  17. :

    3 out of 5

    i get honey and pink pepper at first. this scent is very familiar from the get-go. i think i smell it or something similar on the streets quite a bit. moments later i get some florals and hint of smokiness-i think it’s the acacia, and maybe tonka? with time passing, the scent is deepening and warming up even more, the honey becoming less sweet but still prominent. the drydown is very pretty. it’s a honeyed, sensuous tonka. i think it’s perfect for fall or winter.

  18. :

    3 out of 5

    Having sampled this today on a paper strip, I will go back again soon and test some on my skin.
    It is a warm glowing honey that lasts. Forget sticky or lolly-sweet, this instead is richness and creaminess. The almond blends beautifully to lose itself in harmonization with the honey.
    I don’t get the many comparisons on this page with other scents, especially the heavier floral-rich fragrances. I do get that this is one of LOEP’s more well-rounded blends. It’s got ‘body’ – in comparison with some of the lighter floral offerings I’ve sampled from this brand, so I was pleasantly surprised.

  19. :

    5 out of 5

    A lovely scent for daywear, very feminine and soothing. The start is fresh-aromatic which reminds me of Eau Parfumee au The Rouge by Bvlgari, even though that one has completely different notes, something sweet and herbal in the same time. After a while it becomes a bit sweeter as I was hoping, but the honey is definitely toned down by the citruses and the lavender. I can’t pick up any almonds. Definitely a end-of-spring and summer scent, much too breezy for the colder seasons. I have still to test the persistence.

  20. :

    5 out of 5

    I don’t find Manifesto cloying at all, sweet yes, but cloying, definitely no. On my skin Manifesto is one lovely perfume , classy, sweet , an independent, womanly scent for women who know what they want and when they want, and a very seductive aroma for seduction and erotic encounters. For colder months and nights, especially.

  21. :

    5 out of 5

    Disagree with previous. Not Mon Guerlain, but perhaps Armani Code or a dozen other cheap fragrances on the market. Nothing unique here. It’s quite pleasant but not ground breaking. Typical honey fragrance. Some sweetness, dryness and a touch of lavender. Decent projection, nothing to write home about as they say.
    Upon getting to know this fragrance I can say definitively that the projection is the most impressive of the L’Occitane range. But it smells uncannily like YSL Manifesto. As such it is cloying and very like many other fragrances. I’ll pass on this one.

  22. :

    5 out of 5

    Or I am losing my sense of smell, or the perfume houses cheat the costumer more and more blatantly.
    I am tempted to believe that this is a cheap clone of Mon Guerlain (and Mon Guerlain smelled cheap already). The same irking, dadaist,alcoholic, fleeting top note, the same sweet random potentially headache inducing background. A faint, new-age, generic, air-fresherner-like lavender note, another ultra-sweet base note, and a mess of sinthetic, boring, surly smells. It comes in a bottle that seems taken from a catalogue of Avon or Oriflame. And it costs about 80 €: almost a niche perfume.
    L’Occitane: another forme beautiful house that has surrender to the dark side.

  23. :

    3 out of 5

    Sale assistant described Terre de Lumiere as “lavender honey”, and it was very accurate. The most intense notes for the first few hours were lavender and honey: quite interesting mix of intense radiant sweetness and calming soapy freshness. After four hours almond, tonka bean and musk takes a lead, the composition becomes more powdery, calm and rounded. The silage is huge and the longevity is very good also. It definitely has some similarities with Mon Guerlain, but Terre de Lumiere has more character, its bolder, less polished, more sparkling and vivid.

  24. :

    5 out of 5

    This could have been a success for me had the honey note been dialled down a notch. The combination of almond and lavender is really quite unusual in a mainstream perfume marketed towards women, and it held my interest when I sampled it. As it is, it’s just a bit too sweet for me, and I can see where others are coming from with the Mon Guerlain comparison, but it’s well worth a try.

  25. :

    3 out of 5

    L’Occitane sent me a promo sample with special offers the other day. At first sniff, I was reminded of Elizabeth Arden Untold and my face wrinkled of puzzlement. Whaat? This is so unlike L’Occitane and it threw me for a loop. But as it settled, I began to smell something a little bit different. Citrus, fruit, and light amber (perhaps it’s the honey?).
    I find myself smelling the inside of my arm a little more and trying to detect what else I like about this fragrance. The sample card still smells like Untold but my arm smells nice. Perhaps, it’s the Orange Blossom body cream I put on, earlier, after my shower? It’s pleasant but I’m still on the fence if I like it or not.

  26. :

    3 out of 5

    I am very picky about scents and can’t wear 99% of contemporary perfumes. I have a lot of allergies (unfortunate for a perfume lover), most new perfumes give me a splitting headache or make me nauseous to the point I have to shower to get if off. I think it is the synthetic ingredients.
    I got a sample of this and I actually love it. I find it very wearable, not overpowering. My vanity area has doors on it, when I opened them later in the day when the newly sprayed vial was sitting there, it smelled a lot like vintage Caron Aimez Moi, which I love.

  27. :

    5 out of 5

    Sweet extreeme, luckily it doesn’t last very long.
    Like Aunt Ann’s visit, she hugs you, envelops with her sweet granny perfume, pinches your cheeck, asks how’s school and leaves you for good with a lolly.
    You try to play ninja for the rest of her visit…

  28. :

    3 out of 5

    I got a sample of this in the mail and was stunned that it doesn’t contain Cedar and/ or Sandalwood as that is what I pick up until the musk in the base appears. It smells quite woodsy on me, and I find it to be very light; almost a skin scent, The citrus at the opening is prominent, but doesn’t last long. Very pleasant, yet not my idea of a gourmand scent. I far prefer some of the older en Provence scents, but will give this a second try tomorrow and see if I feel differently,

  29. :

    3 out of 5

    OMG this really reminds me of something I smelled before. I can’t quite put a finger on it but I have a memory of this elegant woman back in early 90s who was a bit older than mea and she smelled great. This fragrance reminded me of her-it starts out with some lighter golden citrus notes but very quickly it moves into honey and praline, and becomes sweet. Rather powdery sweet but I like it a lot.
    After I thought about it for a while, I think there are some similarities to one of the drugstore fragrances. I think maybe Ici by Coty?
    I been wearing it for only an hour but so far I really like it. It does have definite 90s vibe to me as its almost like a throwback to that era.

  30. :

    4 out of 5

    Is it a “bad” perfume? No, it’s nice, a sweet honey syrup lavender. I like honey and I like lavender so I like both of them together, but I cannot help but think of a family resemblance to the likes of Dior Poison Girl, Lancome La Vie Est Belle, Flowerbomb, YSL’s perfume in the black square bottle. It’s not so much “in your face” like its relatives, but they do bare similarities. Allow me to shock you: I think it even strikes a similarity with the latest Mon Guerlain…Mon Guerlain is much more finely-combined, the notes are a better blend. I’m not criticising by any means, but I did have a big smile thinking that they’re all heading the same path…

  31. :

    5 out of 5

    Sniffing the postcard I got from L’Occitane with a miserável sampleador, it smelled like Orange Blossom, like Fleur Cherie (also from L’Occitane), very solar, like Alien Extraordinaire……

  32. :

    4 out of 5

    I actually find Terre de Lumiere rather distinctive, it is a departure from the cute flowery fruity fresh scents so typical of L ‘ Occitane …now I am not sure this will be a love for me, but it certainly smells nice…it has a warm fresh spicy top notes, almost earthy, it is quite aromatic too, with the honey lavender combo…it certainly isn’t generic nor boring…it is a golden warm perfume, grown up, I think you need to give it time..it did remind me of a Sisley perfume, in the classy vibe.
    My first impression is nice, it would bring diversity to my collection…as it really isn’t cheap.
    I can’t smell anything remotely similar to Flowerbomb!? Which is a linear sugary scent.
    I need to wear it a bit more to decide if it will suit my taste, for now, it smells a bit distant and cold to me.

  33. :

    5 out of 5

    I have loved many L’Occitan perfumes before:Notre Flore Cedar, Rose 4 Reines, Fleurs de Cerisier L`Eau. All those parfumes have been very different, but yet there is something uniting them. They have all been unique and different.
    Terre de Lumiere does not have anything unique, it is very plain and boring. It certainly does not have any of the L’Occitane magic as the other perfumes.
    On the good side: the longevity is very good. It opens up to base notes very quickly and stays on the skin for hours and hours.

  34. :

    4 out of 5

    I’m not a fan of gourmand scents, but today I decided to enter the store and try it anyway. Very strong. I went to the bathroom to wash it off as soon as I could, and the smell still persists.
    A few hours later, it’s finally starting to fade and now I realise how good this would be if it didn’t have such a monstrous sillage.
    Pretty nice overall if you’re into gourmands, but please apply sparingly. Also, nothing about it is really new or unheard of, I’m hoping that the public will grow out of this trend any day now.

  35. :

    3 out of 5

    I tested it today and to my disappointment it smells somewhat similar to Le Reve Nirmala which was a big blind buy disappointment to me.
    I was hoping this would smell fresh and different. It doesn’t. It’s very sweet (I wouldn’t wear it in warm weather) and flat. Sadly, not to my taste at all 🙁

  36. :

    5 out of 5

    The opening for me is sharply almond and nutty with even some faint hints of coffee. Then comes the sweeter, floral drydown, although this is an elegant natural sweetness, nothing candy-like here. This has a Serge Lutens vibe (which is a definite plus) and although it’s marketed towards women, I think as a man I could get away with wearing this quite easily, just as I do with some Lutens florals. I received a sample in store, but this might just find its way into my collection at some point, especially given L’Occitane’s habit of discontinuing their lines. Longevity and sillage seem to be pretty good.

  37. :

    5 out of 5

    I tried this perfume in store yesterday. Admittedly I was partly swept up by the story- this is a fragrance based on the twilight hour in Provence, with gorgeous visuals drenched in golden sunlight.
    The price point is high for L’Occitane, but for that you get elegant packaging and a fragrance that seems more high-end than I was expecting.
    The top notes are bergamot, ambrette seed, and pink pepper. This starts you off with some citrus but it is warm rather than sour.
    The heart notes are “lavender honey”. This is what evokes the fields of Provence, and the perfume develops to become floral and a little sweet- but the honey element prevents it seeming powdery.
    After a short while the base notes start to come through powerfully, with acacia flower, bitter almond, tonka bean, and white musk. This was the point when I fell in love with the fragrance- it has that soft, warm, cashmere sensation which makes me feel like it would work well for Autumn or Winter.
    The fragrance lasts a fair few hours, and to my nose it was not until the end that it faded to more generic sweetness.

  38. :

    3 out of 5

    Terre de Lumiere is currently being promoted at duty free shops. Yesterday having an hour to ‘kill’ between flights and as I’m a devoted Fragrantica member, I decided to try new perfumes. This was the first I saw- couldn’t miss it really, there were big stands all over the place- so I picked up a bottle and sprayed it straight on me(!?)
    The first impression was of a fresh, citrusy-fruity, uplifting scent, so I sprayed some more and having no room left for another perfume, I went to get me some coffee.
    After a while it started to slightly change to a more fruity-floral and while later it changed some more, as spices, woods and something that I perceived to be caramel started appearing more, transforming it to a fruity-gourmand.
    At that point it became familiar, it reminded me of Flower Bomb, La vie est Belle, Jimmy Choo… but not as heavy, this is fresher and feels lighter- no complains from the fellow passengers, just a compliment from the woman sitting next to me- and with good longevity: I could still smell it until I showered almost 9 hours later.
    I won’t buy a bottle for me because I’m not into gourmands, but I believe it worth a try, this is a truly beautiful, pleasant perfume!!!

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