When I visited Lush Liverpool Spa last year, I managed to visit their really cool Fragrance Library and fell in love with a Fragrance called V, but as I had already spent quite a lot of Money on all of the other amazing exclusive products that they had on offer, I couldn’t justify spending another £70 on a Fragrance that I didn’t really need. Luckily though, after much searching, one of the really nice people on the Make Lush Not War Facebook Group called Kerry was selling a Bottle of it at a really great price, and I obviously had to snap it up. Well i’ve been wearing it for a little while now, and I thought that I would tell you what I thought of it.
A picture of the Lush V Perfume.
Here’s what Lush say about their V Perfume.
a distinctive and powdery Violet Perfume.
Sweet Violet Leaf Absolute strikes an unusual but intimate affinity with Ghanaian Ylang Ylang and warm Clove Bud Oil in this floral but woody Perfume. Rich Cedarwood lends a depth to V’s final accord, balancing this delicate Fragrance.
Sourced from a Permaculture Plantation in Ghana, the Ylang Ylang in this Perfume is helping to improve Soil health and biodiversity in the area through regenerative growing methods.
You’ll love this if you like.
Floral Fragrances with depth.
The Kurbeside Violet Perfume.
To be Flower of the Flock.
It’s scent.
I absolutely loved it’s scent, as even though it contained DRF Alcohol, Glycerin, Cedarwood Oil, Ghanaian Ylang Ylang Oil, Clove Bud Oil, Violet Leaf Absolute, and Benzyl Alcohol, I thought that it had a delicious deep and floral yet ever so slightly spicy Violet scent to it that kind of reminded me of the smell of some Violets dying off after Summer. I could definitely smell the Cedarwood Oil, Ghanaian Ylang Ylang Oil, Clove Bud Oil, Violet Leaf Absolute, and Benzyl Alcohol, as I thought that they were all what gave it it’s delicious deep and floral yet ever so slightly spicy Violet scent, but I did however notice that I had to wait a couple of minutes for all of the Violet Absolute to come threw, as when I first sprayed it all I could really smell was the DRF Alcohol and Ghanaian Ylang Ylang Oil.
It’s longevity.
I really liked how long this lasted on my Skin, as I sprayed a little bit of it on to my Wrists and Neck when I was getting ready at about eight o’clock in the morning, and I could still faintly smell it on my Skin when I returned Home at about six o’clock in the evening.
It’s packaging.
I really liked it’s packaging, as this came in a really thick rectangular Black Glass Perfume Bottle with a Black Plastic Lid that looked beautiful sat on my Beauty Shelves.
My overall thoughts.
Overall I would have to rate the Lush V Perfume a nine out of ten. I absolutely loved it’s delicious deep and floral yet ever so slightly spicy Violet scent, it’s longevity, and it’s packaging, but I just wish that it had smelt a little bit more of Violet when I first sprayed it, that it wasn’t so expensive, and that it was a little bit easier to get hold of.
If you would like to check out the Lush V Perfume for yourselves, then you can either visit The Perfume Library at the Lush Liverpool Spa store, or you can find it online here.
Have you checked out the Lush V Perfume yet? What did you think of it? What’s some of your favourite Perfumes? Please let me know down below.
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Luke x
