Score

77/100

Lanvin

Eclat d’Arpège

2002Karine Dubreuil-Sereni

“Green lilac and peach blossom on tea — Lanvin's transparent spring, fades by lunch.”

floral

fresh

green

Green lilac, tea leaf, and peach blossom over a clean musk drydown — Karine Dubreuil-Sereni's 2002 launch for Lanvin, a green-floral spring scent that became one of the brand's best-known modern releases. Wears strongest in spring, daytime. Spawned the Gourmandise and Bijou Collector flankers.

$115–$160Fair value

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The take

What works

●Lilac-tea floral that feels expensive for the price
●Polite enough for any office

Trade-offs

●Performance fades within hours
●Forgettable next to richer florals

More from Lanvin

The Éclat d'Arpège line

Popular

All 10

Notes

Performance

Longevity

3–5 hours

Projection

Arm's length

Sillage

Soft trail

Fit

Best in spring, during the day. Summer works too. Strongly feminine.

When

Spring, 99%, best
Summer, 73%, works
Fall, 24%
Winter, 17%
Day, 100%, best
Night, 15%

Occasions

EverydayOffice

Gender

Strongly feminine

Smells like

Similar scent DNA — if you own one, you may not need the other

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Eclat d’Arpège smell similar to?

Closest matches in our database: Lanvin Eclat d'Arpege Perles (86%), Lanvin Eclat d'Arpege Gourmandise (79%), Lanvin Eclat d'Arpege Bijou Collector (81%). Strong DNA matches — same scent family and similar composition.

How long does Eclat d’Arpège last?

3–5 hours on most skin (moderate longevity) with noticeable sillage.

When should you wear Eclat d’Arpège?

Eclat d’Arpège is best in spring, during the day. Summer works too. It suits everyday wear and the office.

Is Eclat d’Arpège worth it?

At $115–$160, fine — with caveats. Lilac-tea floral that feels expensive for the price. Polite enough for any office.