![]() The heart of the scent blooms with a feminine bouquet of heady jasmine sambac and pure white rose, made more sensual by a new sweet, floral musky note of ambrette. It opens with Light Blue’s iconic top notes, an addictive duo of crisp Granny Smith apple and tangy Calabrian lemon. Light Blue Italian Love Pour Femme eau de toilette is a sensual fruity floral with a new woody dimension. Casual, daily wear, and nightlife.The new limited edition fragrances, Light Blue Italian Love, for her and for him, introduce new woody notes for a heightened sense of addiction and sensuality. This one is great to wear out on summer days or nights, and one that can get complements since it performs in the heat. It might be a little more versatile, with its appeal versus Forever, which smells like pure grapefruit at times. The Light Blue flankers really lean into the summer appeal of the original, as seen with 2023’s Light Blue Summer Vibes (which I’ll review very soon). It is still there, I just don’t notice it all that often. That being said, most of what you’re going to pick up will be in the first couple of hours. ![]() Still not incredible projection, but nothing to be disappointed by.Īs a weaker skin scent, it’ll hang around for just over 7 hours, on my skin. It projects in that 4-6 foot range, initially, with a normal amount of application. The early stages come with the same blast of citrusy strength that you get with its predecessor, but it settles thereafter. The sillage here is pretty moderate, just like Forever. Probably the guaiac wood mixing with vetiver, but the undercurrent of this cologne is quite a dry freshness. One more thing to note, is that there is what feels like a light smokiness. That’s basically the ending of Italian Love. A little patchouli and guaiac wood thrown in for good measure, but not extremely noticeable. The dry down is a blend of the citrus, musk, and mostly vetiver-dominant woody notes. The bergamot really helps with that, along with the strengthened ozonic accord, and the guaiac wood which makes an appearance in the middle act. Can come across as a fresh cocktail of some sort. It’s interesting that Italian Love has a bit of fizziness to it. Musk and vetiver are carryovers from Forever, maybe the musk is weakened in Italian Love, but it is essentially the same with how it comes across. This is also when the light musk note and woods begin to emerge. Not salty, but leans very blueish and fresh.Īs we move into the next phase, the grapefruit takes a more solid leading role in the citrus top. The violet leaf and green notes aren’t as prominent, but the ozonic gives it more of that airy sea breeze impression. The second difference that I notice, is the toned down violet leaf in this Light Blue versus Forever. The balance is probably around 70/30 in favor of the grapefruit, but the bergamot gives it a better balance. Italian Love brings back the grapefruit note, but this time it is paired with a juicy and slightly sour bergamot note. Or, if the blend of Forever, just put you off. Yet, the differences that are between them, make Italian Love a better buy in my mind, for those who don’t have a bottle of either. If you already have Light Blue Forever, you can probably skip this. Italian Love starts out very close to what you get with Forever. Tried it yourself? Leave your own review and score in the comments section below. Earthy vetiver combines with musks and the heady, mysterious note of patchouli, while the full-bodied note of guaiac wood brings new depth and an intriguing sensuality. It then evolves to an intensely masculine heart, with invigorating green notes combining with violet leaf and the fresh aquatic wave of the ozonic marine accord. Let’s see how D&G describes it: It opens with Italian bergamot and juicy frozen grapefruit, revealing a fresh cocktail. Notes include: Italian bergamot, grapefruit, green notes, violet leaf, ozonic notes, guaiac wood, vetiver, musk, patchouliĬlick here to try: Light Blue Italian Love ![]() What does Light Blue Italian Love Smell Like? ![]()
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