Lights Upon Orange Tree by Strangers Parfumerie bottle
Strangers Parfumerie

Lights Upon Orange Tree

4.1/5 · 22 votes Unisex 2021
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Lights Upon Orange Tree?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Notes

Character

Longevity3.4/5
Sillage2.7/5
Day85
Night8
Summer100
Spring62
Fall23
Winter0
Our take

You want a citrus scent that keeps its green backbone instead of turning into candy by the second hour. Lights Upon Orange Tree gives you bitter orange, grapefruit, and lemon without chasing sweetness. Fig and cassis add a soft fruit layer that stays in the background. Petitgrain and bergamot keep the top bright while green apple and gooseberry make the fruit feel crisp. Rose and hay bring a gentle floral touch that never dominates. The first impression is lively and clean, but the real story sits further in.

The drydown is where Prin Lomros shows his hand. Vetiver and grass take over with a leafy, slightly rough texture that feels like walking through a garden after rain. Hay deepens that impression with a dry, straw-like warmth. Musk and hedione smooth the edges so the greenery does not scratch. The citrus lingers as a memory rather than a loud voice. It becomes a scent about shade and damp earth more than sunshine and zest.

This is a daytime companion for warm weather. Picture a late morning with windows open and a breeze moving through a room. The air smells of crushed leaves and fresh fruit on a wooden table. It suits someone who likes natural greens and avoids heavy gourmands. It feels more artisanal than mass market, with a slightly raw edge that some will love and others will find untidy.

The tradeoff is the composition itself. The grass and hay can read as sharp and dusty rather than lush. The fruit and florals sometimes clash with the vetiver instead of blending. It is not a seamless wear, and the rough transitions make it less versatile than it first appears.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Strangers Parfumerie

All Strangers Parfumerie →