Lilaia Bvlgari

For Women
Eau de Parfum
Year: 2014

At a glance

Is Lilaia Bvlgari worth trying?

Lilaia by Bvlgari is a Aromatic Fruity fragrance for women.

Best match
Casual, Office wear in Spring, Summer
Performance feel
Moderate longevity with Moderate sillage
Signature profile
aromatic, green, fresh spicy with Mastic or Lentisque, Mate, Mint

The first impression

Lilaia by Bvlgari is a Aromatic Fruity fragrance for women. Lilaia was launched in 2014. The nose behind this fragrance is Daniela Andrier.

What shapes the scent

aromatic 100%
green 85%
fresh spicy 70%
balsamic 60%
citrus 50%
terpenic 40%
woody 35%

The perfumer behind it

Daniela Andrier

Daniela Andrier

Daniela Andrier is a perfumer known for her work with Bottega Veneta, creating the Knot line and Parco Palladiano series. She also developed fragrances for Bvlgari, including Amarena and Ashlemah, and for 27 87 with #hashtag. Her style often blends floral, fruity, and woody notes with refined elegance.

Notes pyramid

All Notes

Complete scent profile

Mastic or Lentisque Mastic or Lentisque
Mate Mate
Mint Mint
Orange Orange

The mood it creates

The Sage Archetype: Portrait of Lilaia Bvlgari

Essence

Lilaia embodies the Sage-a seeker of clarity through nature's whispers. Mastic and mate notes evoke ancient herbal wisdom, while mint and orange lend a modern, meditative freshness. This is a fragrance for those who distill truth from simplicity.

Style & Aesthetic

Their wardrobe is monastic minimalism: unlined linen, raw silk, and muted greens. The scent's aromatic-green accord mirrors their aesthetic-clean, intentional, with hidden depths like the lentisque's resinous glow.

Philosophy & Values

They value stillness as the root of understanding. The fragrance's balsamic undertones reflect their belief: wisdom accumulates like tree sap-slow, sticky, and infinitely precious.

Relationships

They listen more than they speak, offering insights as precise as the scent's citrus top notes. Their friendships are libraries-quiet spaces where meaning unfolds without demand.

Lifestyle

Dawn meditation, herb gardens, ink-stained journals. The moderate sillage suits their ethos: influence without imposition, presence without intrusion.

Shadow

Their detachment can become emotional austerity. The terpenic sharpness hints at this-a tendency to intellectualize feelings rather than embody them.

Conclusion

Lilaia is the Sage's olfactory manifesto: a call to find infinity in a blade of grass, enlightenment in the crush of mint leaves.