Luybov Brocard

For Women

Eau de Parfum

Year: 2016

Luybov by Brocard is a Floral fragrance for women.

Best match: Casual, Office wear in Spring, Summer
Performance feel: Good longevity with Moderate sillage
Signature profile: floral, rose, powdery with Violet Leaf, Galbanum, Orange Blossom

floral rose powdery

The first impression

Luybov by Brocard is a Floral fragrance for women. Luybov was launched in 2016. The nose behind this fragrance is Pauline Barthale. Top notes are Violet Leaf, Galbanum and Orange Blossom; middle notes are Peony, Rose, Magnolia and Jasmine; base notes are Powdery Notes and Musk.

What shapes the scent

floral 100%

rose 85%

powdery 70%

fresh 60%

white floral 50%

citrus 40%

ozonic 35%

green 30%

The perfumer behind it

Pauline Barthale

Pauline Barthale is a perfumer known for her work with Brocard and CIEL Parfum. She created Luybov Brocard, a fragrance that reflects the brand's heritage. For CIEL Parfum, she composed Happy Essence Eden Ciel Parfum, a scent that captures a sense of joyful freshness.

Notes pyramid

Violet Leaf

Galbanum

Orange Blossom

Peony

Rose

Magnolia

Jasmine

Powdery Notes

Musk

The mood it creates

At a glance

The Innocent archetype

Optimism, simplicity, and gentle warmth

Luybov embodies the Innocent, a fragrance of unspoiled beauty.
Style: They favor flowing fabrics in soft pastels-chiffon, cotton, anything that catches the breeze.
Values: They believe in kindness as a radical act.
Social life: They draw people like a clearing in the woods-a place to rest.

More fragrances with this archetype

The Innocent Archetype: Portrait of Luybov Brocard

Essence

Luybov embodies the Innocent, a fragrance of unspoiled beauty. Its opening of violet leaf and orange blossom is dewy, like morning light through a garden. The powdery musk base suggests innocence not as naivety, but as a choice-to see the world with gentle wonder.

This scent is for those who find grace in simplicity. Like the Innocent, they trust in goodness, their spirit as fresh as Luybov’s green-citrus accord.

Style & Aesthetic

They favor flowing fabrics in soft pastels-chiffon, cotton, anything that catches the breeze. Their aesthetic is nostalgic yet timeless: pressed flowers in journals, pearl buttons, straw hats.

Spaces are airy and light-filled, with white curtains and mismatched china. Every corner feels like a still life, peaceful and deliberate.

Philosophy & Values

They believe in kindness as a radical act. The peony and rose heart of Luybov reflects their view-beauty should be tender, unarmed. They practice gratitude like a religion, finding joy in small things: a cup of chamomile tea, a handwritten letter.

For them, purity isn’t ignorance. It’s the courage to remain open in a jaded world.

Relationships

They draw people like a clearing in the woods-a place to rest. Friends confide in them; their empathy is a safe harbor. Romantic partners are drawn to their sincerity, though some mistake it for fragility.

Their love is steady, not fiery. More holding hands than grand gestures.

Lifestyle

Mornings might involve tending to potted herbs or baking bread. Work is meaningful but never ruthless-perhaps teaching, gardening, or crafting. Evenings are for porch swings and star-gazing.

Travel is pastoral: countryside inns, wildflower meadows. They collect moments, not souvenirs.

Shadow

Their shadow is avoidance. The ozonic green notes hint at a tendency to retreat when faced with conflict, to mistake silence for peace. They risk being overlooked, their quiet strength mistaken for passivity.

Sometimes, innocence must learn to say no.

Conclusion

Luybov is the Innocent’s sigh. It captures the quiet joy of a life unburdened by cynicism, the courage to stay soft. To wear it is to carry a reminder: the world is still worthy of wonder, and gentleness is its own kind of power.

Luybov Brocard

Is Luybov Brocard worth trying?

The first impression

What shapes the scent