Lolita Lempicka

This specific bottle as shown in the picture is called Star dust Midnight fragrance. Not to be mistaken for the Midnight wich is having a dark purple bottle with Blue press button and gold patterns on the body. This has to be reviewed as Star dust by Lolita Lempicka.
It is a wonderful version of the original. More full and round in the outcome. Spicy and longlasting.

The perfume opens with juicy cherry, mandarin and raspberry leaf. The heart of iris, rose and angelica settles at an intense base of whipped musk, amber wood and creamy cashmere.

The notes per Fragrantica listed above are extremely appealing. However I can detect no cherry, mandarin or rose on my skin, just a quick burst of crisp raspberry that even more quickly dissipates into a lasting base very similar to BS Private Show...clean, fresh and sweet...but with the slightest hint of iris.

This could be a possible signature scent and I will DEFINITELY purchase a FB eventually.

OMG OMG OMG I cannot stress enough how absolutely gorgeous this perfume is!!! And the staying power is excellent.
I'm not one of these perfume connoisseurs who know about top notes and base notes blah blah blah. All I know is a beautiful scent when I smell one.
I bought this last week for the first time ever and I can't get enough of it! So many people have been asking me what it is.
I can honestly say this has got to be my favourite perfume EVER (and I never thought I'd say this and I'd be traitor to my beloved Jimmy Choo EDP).

While I admire the bottle of Lolita Lempicka fragrances (except for the Sweet-line), I must admit I could not be convinced by any of the LL fragrances I came to know, neither on myself nor on someone else, starting from the original. Be that as it may, I had some expectations for L'Eau Jolie because many people on a review website seemed to embrace this flanker as finally THE Lolita for those who couldn't get on well with the other standard versions. Perhaps I could count one such pretty apple to my possession at last?

Apparently it was not meant for me to own any of the magical apples. On my skin, I didn't get any of the notes listed, nor the ones that were mentioned by other reviewers. The citrus veers into the cleaning product territory, and otherwise it is like a nice albeit thin floral-fruity shampoo - something I personally do not have the need for.

It is spring-like, light, inoffensive, youthfully feminine (not girly in a candy way) and even innocent, as if the namesake heroine had been stripped off of all her premature traits and attempts on seduction and manipulation with her sexual appeal. The bottle colour in soft pink and naming does match up with the concept conjuring the untinted, healthy 'joy' of a preteen girl without all the dark facets that were well presented in the other versions.
Surely, I thought there was a delicate and powdery (unlisted) violet somewhere peeking out from time to time, reminding me of the original, and this certainly inherited the DNA as a proud but very different member out of the LL apple family. I could really see both the pros and cons for this flanker and its pitifully unthankful position - those that are avid fans of the usual LLs will certainly dismiss this as nothing they have been accustomed to, and for the rest, like me - it will depend on the chemistry and personal demand.

While this is surely nothing 'unique' in the world of perfumes and, as other people have pointed out, there are similar fragrances out there at a much lower pricepoint, I could understand why one of this kind among the other standard LLs was released: It could've (since it was discontinued) got fans outside the usual target group, and the passionate fan and apple collector would perhaps not hesitate to add this to the collection if only for the bottle...
For me, perhaps 15 years ago I wouldn't have withstood the temptation to keep it for the vessel's sake; but considering the amount of alternatives, it was not worth even on sale; and there'll be someone out there who'll be happy to actually both wear and enjoy it not only as a treasured object.

My low rating is based on the price charged, which I find is not on par with the quality of the content (except for the bottle for collectors' value.)

Elle L'Aime has been described as a tropical scent with coconut and lime. I was looking for something of a tropical standout. It turned out to be less of a Coconut cocktail than warm floriental.

The top notes: Citrus accord, bergamot and neroli.
Heart notes: Coconut, jasmine and ylang-ylang
Base notes: Sandalwood, vanilla and myrhh

Upon first sniff, this is a warm floral. The jasmine takes center stage. I am missing the citrus and fresh bergamot. After an hour or so the jasmine was still overwhelming but the warmness of the sandalwood and vanilla began to appear.

If you are looking for coconut I am not sure if you will find it. Here it lends itself to more of a creamy scent than actual tropical fruit. And what citrus? The initial blast is a little acidic and sharp but any citrus fades quickly.

Overall this is a lovely scent. But much more of a floral than anything else. For me its not winner. Something in here reminds me of Estee Lauders Beyond Paradise...which I wore for sometime during my flirting with florals phase but also gave away because it just wasn't "me".