Jeux de Peau

Jeux de Peau from Serge Lutens, composed by Christopher Sheldrake. Undisputedly my all-time favorite gourmand perfume. Not a fragrance family I gravitate toward, but there is a handful of them that manage to offer that savory/gourmand olfactory experience while remaining mature, cleverly done, sophisticated, unique, and complex enough so I never get bored wearing them, or should I say, get a sugar crash. This one goes far beyond the savory theme rendered so well that I will go to say that is the most complex Serge Lutens perfume on my skin, and I have tried and owned almost all. Linearity is a foreign concept here. This brings me to the name itself, which in French means "skin games." I often questioned the choice of words, thinking of a plethora of more suitable titles, yet now I see how the pun was placed and agree that it is an aptly chosen name. The major theme of the perfume is the smell inside of a French Boulangerie, aka Bakery. Think of freshly baked bread and warm croissants. And it spans further to wheat, flour, yeast, butter, and warm milk. All of that is encompassed in this composition and rendered to perfection. The aroma of barley and bread is among my favorites. I don't eat a lot, but I sure love the smell. I searched high and low, sampled many compositions that promised to deliver that olfactory experience, and stopped at Jeux de Peau. Not only does it present that "vision" accurately, but somehow stretches that accord throughout the life of the perfume such that it never loses its identity but builds on it and adds intricate nuances. As mentioned, this perfume offers a slightly different experience of my skin each time and seems to depend on how much I apply or my body temperature. Smelling it close or in the air will also unveil slightly different facets. I like to term this type of olfactory structure as "prismatic" or "in spades," where the structure, or the main thread, is consistent, but different nuances emerge under certain conditions and at different times without a set progression. As opposed to the classical top-heart-base linear build and evolution. Consequently, Jeaux de Peau is constantly playing games on my skin. It feels like having breakfast in the same bakery shop every morning, yet each day the game of flavors and circumstances are slightly different. The bread/barley accord dominates. It is the canvas that Sheldrake built and on which he strikes various elements at different times. The opening is a tour-de-force in terms of facets unveiled simultaneously. I pick up the anise, even some artemisia that calls back Douce Amère, a delightfully savory and crispy saltiness, and faint herbal nuances. Shortly after, the bread accord holds its ground for a while with only the salty facet playing along, in crescendo, at times. Later, the soft herbaceous elements get through with the everlasting flower and the fruity osmanthus. Then, it transitions from bread and butter (main course) to the dessert served as croissants with apricot jam and steaming warm milk on the side. I love the way Osmanthus announces the apricot accord, in an almost logical fashion, just as the buttery texture introduces the milky one later. The latter makes me think of Dries van Noten from Frederic Malle and how the milk acord is showcased there through a heavy use of Sulfurol. It makes me wonder if Sheldrake decided to opt for a similar material in this case, however, it feels more poised and carefully dosed to the point where the "meaty" and "nutty" qualities are omitted. Finally, the sandalwood base becomes ever more tangible as the hours go by, and still, I would never think of it as a woody, let alone sandalwood perfume. The material is put to great use but never claims its presence with enough authority. It feels like the tabletop or the wooden cutting boards were made of it but no more than that. One last thing I want to mention is that the sweetness never feels overbearing, jovial, or excessive, as some have mentioned. I believe the perfume is brilliantly balanced and that the herbaceous, and most importantly, the salty facets, help to keep the sweetness in check at all times. I would say it feels more savory than sweet. Therefore, people who don't like their perfumes excessively sweet (I sure don't) should still sample Jeux de Peau. Especially if you enjoy the smell of wheat/bread, the idea of smelling like a Boulangerie, or just curious to try something utterly unique and evocative that bears all the trademarks of why this house is donned by many as the "parent of niche perfumery" as it came to be. IG:@memory.of.scents

It seems everyone has a personal story with Jeux de Peau, and I'm sorry to say that I am no different! For years, I tiptoed around acquiring a sample, I found the price to be outrageous, honestly. But, something eventually brought me to my knees and I purchased a decant along with three other Lutenses. I was originally drawn to the decadent notes pyramid, but over time I even became obsessed with the satisfying gradient on the "main accords" section. These colors pleased me to no end. When the envelope arrived, I was about a week out from my trip to San Antonio. I was split between pursuing different art forms and I told myself, "by the time I get back from Texas, I'll know what I want to do next." It's by no surprise that the second I stepped on my first layover flight that I knew what I wanted to do. Anyways, around 11:00 that night I rolled into bed at the airbnb, tired from a day of travel, with Jeux de Peau all over my zip up from my local brewery. So Jeux de Peau reminds me of a lot of things. It reminds me of when I fell in love with music, when I found Emmylou Harris, and when I first played my classical guitar and never wanted to put it down. It reminds me of the violet color of twilight Texas skies, the warm and dry April breeze, and the type of zen only achieved during flying at night. It opens with pulpy milk and dries down to an almost savory sandalwood. Upon first spray, it does give the impression of wheat in its golden and tall form, mixed in a giant pot of milk, doughy and starchy. Shortly after, spices trickle in and permeate the recipe, the bakers are mixing all the dry ingredients in. The final stage is nothing less than perfection. A dawn's rays on your face, a warm hug from someone you've missed for so long, and an excuse to wear the sunflower-yellow dress in your closet. Smelling this on your skin, your jacket, your blouse is heavenly. The various loaves and pastries of this batch are cooling on the counter, angelic choir overhead. I can't forget about Jeux de Peau and at this point, I'll be mumbling it when I'm old and can no longer find the right words. It is so special to me and one day that bell jar will be mine, resting next to my guitar picks and capo. I will dab it on my wrists and collar before meeting those I love and before letting my voice be heard in a major key. I would walk all the way from Boulder to Birmingham... you get it.

An amazingly three dimensional fragrance, Jeux de Peau is laitonic, coumarin-creamy, coconutty and unlike anything I've ever experienced - a full-bodied gourmand sensory overload: it smells intoxicating, delectable and delicious with a warm, woody foundation - I think what fascinates me about this is it delights the senses - all of them, especially taste and smell. Tantalising. Almost edible. Serge Lutens is famous for niche quality natural ingredients and Jeux de Peau is a prime example - it smells vividly natural and realistic. First got this about five years ago, and really liked it so I started carrying a 12ml travel spray so I could reapply as desired. While working on a film set up the coast it leaked absolutely everywhere so for the next three days it was all I could smell. In addition to indelibly imprinting Jeux de Peau on my mind - so much so that just thinking of it makes my mouth water - the effect on other people was remarkable - I've never had such an overwhelmingly positive response from so many different people. Bit confused by the name "Jeux de peau" which literally translated is "skin games" or "leather games" - and could be an allusion to the "Jeu de Paume". which refers to both the traditional game of tennis as played by the kings of France, where it was played (a royal tennis court) as well as to a contemporary venue in the Tuileries where tennis was once played. Considering how utterly intoxicating this is, perhaps the "skin games" in question are the intimate kind. Jeux de Peau is extremely, deliciously, sexy and so unique it transcends the conventions of traditional gender-based perfumery. Whatever it means, it is an exquisitely beautiful fragrance that is a real pleasure for the wearer and for everyone around them.

This is one of my favorite sexy-comforting scents. I pulled it out yesterday as temps in Cali are starting to normalize for "fall" here. And while we're not yet into sweater-weather I can see it coming! In Jeux de Peau, notes are blended harmoniously and the woodsy-smooth sandalwood with buttery and toasted aspects of wheat, apricot and osthmanthus are perfect in these more moderate temps. At first spritz there is a butter-popcorn, warm toast impression lasting several minutes but the heart transitions into buttery sandalwood with a bit of a bite. It enhances the wood aspects of the sandalwood smoothing and amplifying them at the same time. This perfume works well in heat, with sandalwood and osthmanthus creating a lighter clean and fruited aspect. Spice notes, while present do not turn it into a Shalimar or Coco. There's just a nice, low key thrum. On skin JdP becomes a somewhat sweet--but not overly gourmand scent--and never veers into fruity-licious or honey-sweet saccharine despite imortelle adding a dollop of bitter maple syrup. It's brightened with the osthmanthus's sunny lift to the apricot and imortelle and wards away cloying aspects. This could easily become a signature scent, and I think is fairly unisex, possibly a slight lean to the "more feminine" but the sandalwood is grounding for all. The overall effect is: sun-warmed skin, radiating a golden light, and skin, and when you hug someone that is simultaneously sexy (sandalwood and apricot/osthmanthus) and comforting (milk, wheat, imortelle) if that makes sense. It is the perfect fall-into-winter scent, extending languorous sunnier days while watching leaves turn and blow. I highly recommend. I have a back-up to my back-up, so if someone is interested in a bottle pm me.

This is one of my favorite sexy-comforting scents. I pulled it out yesterday as temps in Cali are starting to normalize for "fall" here. And while we're not yet into sweater-weather I can see it coming! In Jeux de Peau, notes are blended harmoniously and the woodsy-smooth sandalwood with buttery and toasted aspects of wheat, apricot and osthmanthus are perfect in these more moderate temps. At first spritz there is a butter-popcorn, warm toast impression lasting several minutes but the heart transitions into buttery sandalwood with a bit of a bite. It enhances the wood aspects of the sandalwood smoothing and amplifying them at the same time. This perfume works well in heat, with sandalwood and osthmanthus creating a lighter clean and fruited aspect. Spice notes, while present do not turn it into a Shalimar or Coco. There's just a nice, low key thrum. On skin JdP becomes a somewhat sweet--but not overly gourmand scent--and never veers into fruity-licious or honey-sweet saccharine despite imortelle adding a dollop of bitter maple syrup. It's brightened with the osthmanthus's sunny lift to the apricot and imortelle and wards away cloying aspects. This could easily become a signature scent, and I think is fairly unisex, possibly a slight lean to the "more feminine" but the sandalwood is grounding for all. The overall effect is: sun-warmed skin, radiating a golden light, and when you hug someone that is simultaneously sexy (sandalwood and apricot/osthmanthus) and comforting (milk, wheat, imortelle) if that makes sense. It is the perfect fall-into-winter scent, extending languorous sunnier days while watching leaves turn and blow. I highly recommend. I have a back-up to my back-up, so if someone is interested in a bottle pm me.

gosh, I love this smell and find myself avoiding buying it because of the marketing. It's a paris only smell, which means it comes in a bottle that is not an atomizer or spray. And when I ask the sales associate about it, they expect you to buy your own bottle to decant the smell into. It's a big bottle, don't get me wrong, but to pay that much for a stopper that does not seal well and could easily spill or leak AND I need to get my own spray bottle? Absolutely ridiculous for 265 euros (in store, it's more online) s'il vous plait. Which is a pity, because the smell is incredible. There's a hint of licorice that mercifully fades to amber and opens. It smells like butter and bread, with a milky texture that is soft on the nose. the bakery descriptions are apt. A very intimate experience that feels a little feral, like something hibernating in a bottle. This is a winter smell, something I have been keen to try. Also I'm not a gourmand girly, but this is a wonderful smell that evolves throughout the day. Long lasting of several hours, but towards the end it devolves to a basic amber in the last couple hours. You'll get several hours of the creamy, wheaty, somewhat baked treat vibes. It's not overly sweet though, with a earthyness to it I can't quite place. But this would be my first venture into a skin smell. As I said, something intimate dwells in the bottle. There marketing team needs to pull their heads out of their behinds and make the darn spray bottles. It's like, do you want money or do you want to pretend to be elusive and elitist because your bottle is cumbersome and pretentious? It's a shame and mistake for the brand as it still seems unknown despite their plethora of intriguing and unique "paris only scents".

An undeniable and oddly unchallenging love for me. Being a gourmand, this is something I'd usually be hesitant of and perhaps not try but this is a gourmand with a twist. What smells comfort you? Do you enjoy walking past the warm doorways to a bakery, where the smell of freshly baked bread wafts out? If so... this scent is for you. While not entirely or perfectly capturing that idea that I most likely just concocted by my own devices, it captures something that many might not particularly enjoy. Many won't, but more probably will. Like many votes and plebiscites we might have seen in our day... the margin between 'yes' and 'no' may be very narrow. The woods are warm, the wheat is yeasty and milky. The flowers are white, luscious and creamy. The spices are soft and quite near non-existent, depending on your skin type. Fruits and mildly alcoholic aromas waft gently, suggesting something of a traditional 'down home' bakery. Coconut, which I usually abhor, is soft and milky also. Quite remarkable how immortelle is something that can work with the most noir of fragrances, but can also elevate the sweetest (or, in this case, the lack thereof. Traditional sweetness, at least) fragrances. Peppery, to the the point of a soft tickle in the back of the nose. Perhaps not there in aroma, but in texture or feeling Quite an unusually standard scent that manages to be unlike anything I've ever smelt in a fragrance. I detect muskiness, but that may just be me. Remarkable, beautiful and perhaps my first proper 'love' from the Serge selection (save Arabie and Muscs Koublai Khan)

Currently having a torrid internal debate with myself because I’m nearing the end of my bottle of Jeux de Peau. I’ve bought so much perfume over the past year. So much. I had been able to get my perfume buying compulsion way down for several years. Then the Covid lockdown & isolation happened and I ramped up out of control. I do not need another bottle for at least 5 years but I know I’ll miss Jeux de Peau. It is my favorite weekend fragrance during Fall & Winter. It’s a relaxing weekend sweater fragrance for me. So cozy. Reminds me of baking bread, muffins and making soup. Jeux de Peau literally smells like wood, wheat and hay. At the start there might be a little fruit but it dries down to a wheaty wood. I picture an autumn harvest scene, complete with bales of hay and brisk hikes in the forest. I can also see how others might smell breakfast; sort of a granola, muesli and marmalade toast spread with an April Cornell table cloth. It’s not especially sweet, it’s a barely sweetened scent that’s mostly about Sandalwood and immortelle (which I normally hate). It has a rough texture which adds to the wheat effect. After all these years of not eating carbs this becomes especially addictive and comforting! Gah, I’ll probably end up buying it again in the next month or so. I’m just mad because it used to be part of the less expensive range and now it’s a bell jar. There are a few other wheaty wood scents out there but this is the best. A MASTERPIECE. (however definitely NOT a blind buy. odd and offbeat like most Lutens) 10/10

I purchased this on a business trip in Paris. It was my last day there and I wanted to get a fragrance before I leave France. Was smelling everything around the department store and ended up at Serge Lutens. The lady asked me what scents I like and I told her green, fresh fragrance, nothing sweet or strong vanilla. Not a fan of gourmands. She showed me many scents but nothing really appealed to me. I guess it was out of frustration that somehow she showed me this. With the first whiff, I was hooked! Contrary to what I usually like, this smelled like warmth and comfort to me, and so unique. She told me the inspiration of the fragrance and then it reminded me of caramel popcorn. To me the fragrance smelled milky and sweet but not in a cloying way. It’s not an aggressive and sticky sweetness, it’s just a familiar and comforting, like a mother’s hug kind of sweetness. Calming is how it makes me feel. The scent is very linear in my opinion and there is nothing wrong with that. In fact I love that it stays the same. It smells on me a little bit woody behind all the wheat and creaminess. It lasts a long time (about 8-10 hours) on my skin which is very rare cause I find most fragrances fade on me. To me this is more of a close proximity scent. I absolutely adore this scent! It’s very unique, comforting and warm. Since this fragrance, I have been more open to trying scents that are not usually in my “preference”, because sometimes you might find something that will surprise yourself. 9/10

Oh, I am so confused. At first, I've smelled some fruit, don't know which one, blended with wood. It was weird. Then, the milk note came out, very similar to milk note in L'Artisan Amour Nocturne, which I love. And the fruit disappeared in a second, thank god. And then the wheat came in. But something is so strange here, I do agree that wheat comes out a bit industrial, or burnt maybe. But at one point, it definitely smells like an old bakery. Which is yummy. But it does not smell too sweet (at least on me, but woody notes always dominate on my skin), it actually is very realistic. Bakery smells so nice from a distance, but if you come inside and go back, into the kitchen, there is really strong yeast smell, which is not so nice anymore, it burns your nostrils and the warmth makes you sleepy and a little nauseous until you get used to it. And I think this is it. Everything in here is so european, so familiar. This is why I get shocked at the rare moments when I can sense coconut, it is so random. And I don't really understand sandalwood, it makes everything bitter and weird. But I think weird is right. I am so repulsed by something in it, but cannot stop sniffing myself at the same time. Which I find intriguing. This is an artistic masterpiece, no doubts.

Jeux de Peau was love at first breath. I discovered it years ago and carried it with me in my mind long before I ever owned it, always meaning to return for it, always waiting for the right moment. When that moment finally came, Serge Lutens was no longer readily available in the U.S. and this one was hard to come by. My husband ordered it from France, and it arrived in the iconic bell-shaped bottle. While the bottle is undeniably beautiful from an aesthetic standpoint, it isn’t very practical for everyday use. I personally prefer a spray, so I decanted it into a spray bottle. I do wish Serge Lutens offered the option of purchasing either the bell jar or a spray bottle. That said, the fragrance itself is absolutely exquisite. Jeux de Peau is soft yet persistent, comforting but unforgettable. It truly shines on cold, winter days something I don’t get many of where I live but even so, I find myself wearing it year-round. Still, there’s something magical about how it unfolds in chilly air; it feels warmer, deeper, and even more beautiful. Without question, this is a beautiful, unique composition: intimate on the skin, gently nostalgic, and endlessly comforting.

Weird & wonderful Jeux de Peau. Starts out bready & homely smelling, followed by sweeter apricot danish pastry with a hint of immortelle. The middle & base notes are lovely, really creamy woods with a little floral (osmanthus?) coming through & an occasional whiff of apricot (I need to huff on my arm to catch it). These are the main accords to me, but there's more going on here that a better nose than mine could identify. As it progresses it's surprisingly easy to wear - smooth, warm & comforting. I can see the similarity with Santal Majuscule, & based on notes alone I expected to prefer Santal Maj - but I don't! I much prefer this with its strange (for a perfume) opening, oddly cohesive complexity, & above all the gentle milky soft creaminess that I don't really get in SM. Longevity & silage are great, it easily lasts all day but without ever being overbearing. JdP is so aptly named, but it's one to wear for your own pleasure & too unusual to be a crowd pleaser. May be not to everyones taste, but it certainly is mine. Interesting, different, & never boring! Slightly addictive, & a really clever perfume (imo) - that quickly grows on you. I love it :)

I’ve been in this hobby for a good while Almost every phenomenon that happened in the industry I’ve been aware of or even lived some of it in my lifetime but one phenomenon I wasn’t aware of because of the scarcity of the products and the ignorance of my surroundings it was the serge lutens phenomenon How unfortunate I was to not be able to delve into this rabbit hole that kept going for a while until they became more mainstream lately especially when the last bottles were changed But thank god I’ve had a chance to buy a vintage formulation of this juice and I can happily say it’s one of the greatest gourmand fragrances that I smelled ever The idea is magnificent So is the product itself Smelling like bread or let be more precise "milk bread" is a dream that can only be achieved by legendary love of craft and dedication I’m not sure how good are the latest formulation in the bell jars but I’m sure mine will be used in special occasions One more advice if you find a vintage bottle of serge lutens no matter what the fragrance is just buy it I’m sure it will be worth it

Jeux de Peau is really good. But it’s also a weird scent. I wouldn’t expect this to be anything else but a Serge Luten perfume. It’s very gourmand but it’s not overly sweet. The licorice note is prominent throughout the opening. I pick up the croissant with apricot compote, and wearing this I feared that I would be gorging myself with bread slathered with butter and cinnamon. But at times I pick up something burnt. And a little rancid. It only lasts for a moment, and when I return for another scent sniff, JdP turns back to the milky buttery goodness in a matter of seconds. That’s the weird part. The drydown is less of a seesaw ride, and I mostly pick up a foodie kind of Amber combined with sandalwood. Longevity is good but this scent stays close (not a deal breaker for me). I don’t think this will be appealing to a mass audience, but my best friend loves this and her taste is a little more mainstream, think Poison and Angel. I think it’s brilliant. I think it’s the definition of niche perfume. If you are a collector, this deserves consideration.

I'm really, really, REALLY upset I let this one go (and it was the paper label bottle, too)! I kept a small sample for myself and am kicking myself. A few years ago I wasn't all that impressed, because it was really similar to Santal Majuscule, which I already own. The opening is a beautiful, bakery-like, rising bread with honey scent. The syrupy sandalwood base is identical to Santal Majuscule, with that signature Serge Lutens sweet DNA running through it. If you've smelled Santal Maj, Jeux de Peau is like the airier and lighter and more gourmand, delicate version. The biggest different is the opening. The opening of JdP is just magical, but the dry downs are similar enough. JdP when dry is again more delicate, and smells more like a perfume interpretation of yeasty, honeyed, buttery bread (i.e., not photorealistic) on a sweet sandalwood base. Santal Maj has a boozy rose note instead and is more powerful. They smell quite similar but have different vibes. IMO it's worth it to have both. I'll pick up a bell jar the next time I'm in Paris!

As a fan of gourmand fragrances, I was trying to find Jeux de Peau for a while but was not lucky. Eventually, I got an alert and grabbed one. Whilst it was not in our SL's regular bottles and a Bell bottle, it's still a find. The scent as the name indicates does play games on your skin but in a good way. Edible, comforting and warm. Just like mum's embrace, Sunday mornings with warm bread, apricot jam, milk! And wait....butter popcorn! Sounds crazy....right? But this is perhaps the best example of wheat and milk notes I have tried. The middle notes start dancing in a few minutes- coconut and immortelle. Could not smell liquorice which I don't mind. And as I was sniffing my wrists like anything, wooden notes, apricot? And Osmanthus take over... It was a blind buy purely based on notes, reviews and intuition 😊 In short, it's intimate, mysterious and above all kind of edible in a nice way! P.S: A couple of hours have passed and I can no longer feel its lactonic but a deep smoky scent with a nutty feel. Still loving it

“Don’t forget to buy the bread”. A childhood memory which Serge Lutens has passed on in “Jeux de peau", the gentle warmth of freshly-baked bread rising up from the basement window. The perfect feast of golden barley, wheat and dried fruit. I want to hate it but I don't, I love it. At first it soo reminds me of indie perfumes that are intended to smell like food stuffs: bread obviously, butter, milk, baked goods in general. And there is a similarity between those cheap indie fragrances and the initial burst of bread accord here. I wanted to believe that even if I liked this, I could get it from some cheaper source. But then it starts to mellow out and relax down into the skin and by then, it's obvious, nothing can compare to it. This is such an innocent, memorable fragrance that transports you to your childhood and the comfort of your mother. This is an example of why I originally fell in love with Serge Lutens and why I will continue to consider his creations the pinnacle of art in perfumery. 9/10

COMFORT SCENT WITH A BACKBONE To me Jeux de Peau is reminiscent of a toddler's cereal by Nestle called "Nestum Wheat and Honey". I smell toasted wheat, and comforting warm milk with sprinkled sugar. I'm missing the bread quality some mention, as I don't smell any yeast here. If this fragrance consisted of only the notes before mentioned, I wouldn't find it wearable, but licorice adds a backbone to this corky, unusual composition and compliments its rounded soft edges, while sandalwood renders it elegance. I also smell apricot (love) and some coconut, which I usually don't like, but in my view, it serves as a support to this fragrance, as do immortelle and spices. I just can't stop smelling my wrist! This is the fragrance I have been reaching for most often during the colder months. I'm inlove with it and with the genius of Christopher Sheldrake <3 LONGEVITY: 6-8 hrs on skin, 48 hrs on fabric PROJECTION: Arms length for 3-4 hrs, later sits close to the skin VERSATILITY: Day to Night

Opens with a strong milky, buttery, bread and an underlining burnt sugary scent (almost a bit boozy). Similar to a croissant, if you baked some sugar on it. Dry down causes the milk, sweetness, and butter smells to fade and leaves behind a very spicy, fresh bread. Reminiscent of a round, spicy, artisan bread with a heavy crust to it and a bit of flour on top. It smells like a bakery, but not one full of cookies and pie. It's rather difficult to find a bread-like scent that isn't parading itself in sweetness, drenched in vanilla, or drowning in either cinnamon, coffee, or chocolate. If you aren't after a certain famed apple pie or gourmands claiming bread that are truly just drenched in vanilla, this will be pleasing. It's much more my flavor. Down side of this one would probably be the sillage. It's somewhere between intimate and moderate. Delicious smelling to the user, but perhaps those around you won't be noticing. Despite that, it does last about 8 hours.

Guys I lost my mind over your reviews! the bell bottle with my name engraved is on its way from France to Italy (from Lutens official eshop). It is a crazy blind buy, but I could not resist after reading all your intriguing and magnificent reviews on this masterpiece. Update will follow..... UPDATE: evocative and mesmerising. Every Lutens fragrance is a journey and this is bizzarre and addictive. Like a guy you fancy but you don't want to admit. I am hooked and the more I use it the more I love it. This concept works for all Lutens fragrances. I have one info about the bell jar purchase: I used the name engraving service and I loved it. The only problem is that there is not a spray, so to wear it properly you have to decant it. I panicked a bit and honestly I would have likely paid more money to have the puffer available. I used a sterile medical syringe and decanted in 10 ml glass container, but somehow disappointed.