Soul by Lia Ruy bottle
Lia Ruy

Soul

4.5/5 · 2 votes Feminine 2020
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Soul?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity4.0/5
Sillage3.8/5
Day50
Night0
Spring100
Summer100
Fall50
Winter0
Our take

A woman stepping out of the ocean with salt still drying on her skin reaches for this bottle. She wants something that feels like the air after a storm, clean and full of space, not a heavy floral that clings to the clothes. This scent captures that exact moment of transition between water and land, offering a feeling of immediate refreshment that suits a morning walk along the coast or a breezy afternoon in the garden.

The opening brings a crisp rush of mountain air mixed with the steeped comfort of tea. It avoids the sharp bite of alcohol and instead feels like a cool mist. As it develops, the heart introduces tropical fruits that are juicy but not sugary, blending seamlessly with a realistic sea water note that provides a savory, mineral depth. It smells like a horizon line where the sky meets the ocean.

Beneath the surface, water lily adds a gentle, dewy floral touch that keeps the composition feeling light and transparent. The amber in the base is pale and sheer, acting as a warm whisper rather than a heavy blanket. It ties the aquatic elements together without turning the scent dark or resinous. The overall impression is ozonic and green, a vivid picture of nature that feels both aromatic and alive.

This is a perfect companion for a traveler who spends mornings exploring open markets and afternoons near the tide. It fits the person who values a clean aesthetic and wants a scent that feels like a deep breath of fresh air. Wear it when the windows are open and the world feels wide, letting the aroma mirror the freedom of a clear, sunny path.

Smells similar

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

More from Lia Ruy

All Lia Ruy →