French Lilac (Perfume) by Pacifica
2008for women
Perfumer: Brook Harvey-Taylor
7.8/10
65 ratingsMost rate it 8 of 10
French Lilac (Perfume) by Pacifica is a Floral Powdery fragrance for women. French Lilac (Perfume) was launched in 2008. French Lilac (Perfume) was created by Brook Harvey-Taylor. It is built around Heliotrope, Ylang-ylang, Hyacinth, Lilac, Nectarine and Magnolia leaf. Voters rate it highest for spring. It is long-lasting, and the sillage is moderate.
At a glance
- Longevity
- Most rate it 7/10: long-lasting
- Sillage
- Most rate it 5/10: moderate
- Best seasons
- Spring and summer (88% of season votes)
- Worn by
- Mostly women, 74% of votes
Fragrance pyramid
6 notes
French Lilac (Perfume) features 6 fragrance notes across its scent pyramid.
Main notes
The full composition
Ratings
From the Aromifo community
Scent
65 ratings
7.8
Most rate it 8 of 10.
Longevity
50 ratings
6.1
Most rate it 7 of 10.
Sillage
45 ratings
6.2
Most rate it 5 of 10.
When to wear
51 season votes
- Spring51%
- Summer37%
- Autumn6%
- Winter6%
Who wears it
- Men0%
- Unisex26%
- Women74%
Similar perfumes
Best all-round matches across every signal.
Guerlain
Aqua Allegoria Rosa Magnifica
1999 · for women
Yves Rocher
Un Matin au Jardin - Lilas Mauve / Purple Lilac
2012 · for women
Cartier
Baiser Volé EDP
2011 · for women
Penhaligon's
The Revenge of Lady Blanche
2016 · for women
Village Cosmetics
Rose
for women
Kai by Gaye Straza
Kai EDP
for women
Penhaligon's
Gardenia
2009 · for women
Elizabeth Arden
5th Avenue EDP
1996 · for women
Guerlain
Idylle EDT
2010 · for women
Galimard
Brindille EDP
for women
Highland Lilac of Rochester
Highland Lilac
1967 · for women
Yves Saint Laurent
Paris EDT
1983 · for women
How matching works
Every perfume is compared on up to five signals. Community accord votes weigh the most, followed by notes, where rare notes count more than common ones like musk. Note families, seasons and the men, women or unisex leaning make up the rest.
The brand is never used, so a match from another house is as likely as one from the same house. When a perfume has no data for a signal, that signal is skipped instead of counted as zero.
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