Oscar Pink Lily by Oscar de la Renta bottle
Oscar de la Renta

Oscar Pink Lily

4.2/5 · 48 votes Feminine 2006
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Oscar Pink Lily?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Notes

Character

Longevity2.8/5
Sillage3.0/5
Day100
Night0
Spring67
Summer40
Winter7
Fall0
Our take

Morning light warms a terrace where a linen cloth holds a glass of iced tea and a plate of sliced rhubarb. Oscar Pink Lily lives in that pause. Lily and magnolia give the air a soft petal weight, while passion flower and tea rose add a gentle, slightly fruity brightness. Violet leaf and bergamot pull the blend toward something green and fresh, like a breeze moving through wet stems. Cedar and amber sit quietly underneath, offering a faint woody warmth that never takes over. The scent stays near the skin, moving only a short distance from the body, and it remains present for a reasonable span without demanding attention.

This is not a heavy or dramatic floral. It feels light, clean, and approachable, with a watery freshness that keeps the petals from becoming too sweet. The ozonic and aquatic touches make the air smell open and breezy, while the soft spicy accord adds a tiny spark of warmth near the edges. It suits someone who enjoys a floral that feels natural and unforced, offering a calm presence rather than a bold entrance. Those who want a scent that fills a large room or carries a deep, resinous weight will find this too restrained for their taste.

Rhubarb brings a tart edge that keeps the flowers from leaning fully toward candy, and the citrus lifts every other note without turning sharp. The composition feels like a walk through a garden where the sun has just dried the dew and the air smells of damp leaves and fresh stems. It is a fragrance that belongs to bright, warm days spent near open windows and growing things. A white lily floats in a shallow bowl of clear water, its reflection trembling on the glass.

Smells similar

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

More from Oscar de la Renta

All Oscar de la Renta →