Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Lua
Concentration not disclosed
Melon and orange over a heart of rose and orris, for a fresh floral.
Lua belongs to Xerjoff's Shooting Stars; it bears the name of a meteorite that came down in Rajasthan, India, in 1926. The house files it among its fresh florals.
Bergamot, melon and orange open on a lively, fruity note. Bulgarian rose, orris, lily of the valley and pink peppercorns form the heart. Cedarwood, musk, patchouli and vanilla, in the base, add a gourmand touch.
Olfactory pyramid
- TopThe first minutes
- HeartThe signature
- BaseThe trail
Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
Seasons
- Spring
- Summer
Moments
- Day
Lua in detail
Xerjoff, the house founded in Turin by Sergio Momo, named Lua after a meteorite that fell in India in 1926. This fragrance from the meteorite collection is a fresh, fruity floral with a gourmand touch.
The official pyramid opens with bergamot, juicy, watery melon and orange. The heart gathers Bulgarian rose, powdery orris, green lily of the valley and pink peppercorns. The base pairs cedarwood, musk, patchouli and vanilla, which gives it its gourmand note.
Lua is worn by day, in spring and summer: at the office, at the weekend, at lunch. Its melon, rare in our catalogue, gives it an unusual watery freshness. It will suit those who like fruity florals without heaviness.
Three florals in our catalogue share many of its materials: Elysium Pour Femme by Roja Parfums brings together bergamot, lily of the valley, pink peppercorns, cedar, vanilla and musk; Enigma Pour Femme, from the same house, pairs bergamot, rose, patchouli, vanilla, orris and musk; Levant by Ormonde Jayne combines bergamot, rose, lily of the valley, cedar and musk.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.