Amor Amor
Eau de Toilette, Cacharel (2003)

I loveeee this perfume. I usually layer it with another such as Burberry Her. It smells sooo incredible. It’s a little hard to find, but totally worth it.

Like fruity hairspray, in the best way. This is what all the modern fruity florals want to be. Young, sweet and fresh but NOT boring and plain.

Amor Amor - Cacharel
Smells like wet woodglue and a plastic beachball while inflating it with your mouth. Sharp chemical, plasticy fruity esters. Thin layers of chemical raspberry and rose, syrupy sweet. Vanilla-cotton candy, clean white musk-indolic. This is for young teenagers: an innocent, anoymous and free-floating scent. Kind of nice.

I rarely give such negative reviews and little stars, but this is exactly awful. It's itchy musk and fruit, like that free shower gel in your cheap hotel room.

What a delightful and bewitching nectar in such an ordinary bottle. It is impossible not to mention the packaging, though I would not conceive this fragrance in a heart shaped bottle. At least the name matches the juice.

Amor Amor has a shiny and fuzzy opening with soft notes of orange and berries, roses and jasmin, and finally unfolds beautifuly into a creamy vanilla and sandalwood, that crazily still feels fresh.

It smells heavenly. It has a cozy and uplifting mood at the same time and an innocent, yet sexy vibe. I find it more suitable for colder wheather and casual daytime, but it suits every time and venue.

Truly feminine, elegant, romantic, flirty and memorable scent-outstanding among other fruity-florals out there; with more than decent sillage and longevity considering it is an EDT.

I'm not a fan of Cacherel perfumes anyway, but Amour Amour is the worst I've tried so far: on my skin it smells exactly like cherryade I remember from my childhood (not an altogether unpleasant smell, but I'd prefer not to smell like a sweet and very artificial fizzy drink!). Certainly not an expensive smelling perfume. All the more ironic when it shares its name (albeit with a slightly different spelling) with the distinguished Jean Patou perfume.