Juliette Has a Gun
Lipstick Fever EDP
“The smell of a vintage lipstick tube opened for the first time — powder, iris, desire.”
The take
What works
- ●Violet-iris-rose captures the powdery, waxy quality of lipstick perfectly
- ●Orris adds depth and creaminess that elevates the powdery concept
- ●Cedar base keeps the vintage powder vibe from tipping into grandma's dresser
Trade-offs
- ●Powdery-violet concept is very specific — those who dislike powder will find it relentless
- ●Lacks the wit of Not a Perfume or Moscow Mule
Notes
Top
Raspberry
VioletMid
Iris
PatchouliBase
Cedar
VanillaPerformance
When to wear
Occasions
Gender
Smells like
Similar scent DNA — if you own one, you may not need the other
You might also like
Different scent, similar vibe
Mmmm...
Juliette Has a Gun
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Bal d'Afrique
Byredo
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Mon Guerlain
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Hypnotic Poison
Dior
YSL Black Opium
Yves Saint Laurent
Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille
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Angels' Share
By Kilian
Replica By the Fireplace
Maison Martin Margiela
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Vanilla Vibes
Juliette Has a Gun
Parfums de Marly Delina
Parfums de Marly
Carolina Herrera Good Girl
Carolina Herrera
Lost Cherry
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Chanel Coco Mademoiselle
Chanel
Baccarat Rouge 540
Maison Francis Kurkdjian
Crystal Noir
Versace
Not a Perfume
Juliette Has a Gun
Alien
Mugler
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does Lipstick Fever last?
6–8 hours on most skin (excellent longevity at 76/100) with solid projection.
When should you wear Lipstick Fever?
Strongest in fall and spring, daytime-leaning. Suited to date night, casual.
Is Lipstick Fever worth it?
At $115–$150, fine — with caveats. Violet-iris-rose captures the powdery, waxy quality of lipstick perfectly. Orris adds depth and creaminess that elevates the powdery concept.
Details
- Perfumer
- Romano Ricci