Lys Sølaberg
A smoky, moonlit lily over a fjord of dark woods. Tart quince and calamus lead into a pearlescent floral heart wrapped in ambroxan and labdanum, while roasted oak, cedar, guaiac wood, oakmoss, and tobacco create a peat‑like, misty trail. Luminous yet shadowed, it feels both airy and enveloping.
Perfumer: Nathalie Feisthauer
Lys Sølaberg
A smoky, moonlit lily over a fjord of dark woods. Tart quince and calamus lead into a pearlescent floral heart wrapped in ambroxan and labdanum, while roasted oak, cedar, guaiac wood, oakmoss, and tobacco create a peat‑like, misty trail. Luminous yet shadowed, it feels both airy and enveloping.
Scent Development and Character
A luminous yet shadowed lily that opens with the cool, slightly tart brightness of quince and the vegetal spice of calamus, evoking a moonlit fjord. As it develops, the lily becomes more smoky and pearlescent, wrapped in ambroxan and resinous labdanum, while roasted oak chips, cedar, and guaiac wood add peat‑like depth. Oakmoss and tobacco absolute create a velvety, misty trail, making the fragrance feel like a floral suspended over dark woods and ambered haze.
Who It Is For and When to Wear It
Best suited to cooler weather and evening wear, where its smoky lily and woody depth can unfold without overwhelming. Works for contemplative everyday use at moderate dosage, and for special occasions when a distinctive, atmospheric floral‑woody signature is desired. Best in autumn and winter, with possible use on cooler spring days. Sillage is Projects moderately with a distinct aura around the wearer, then settles into a softer but still present trail. Longevity is Generally long-lasting, often remaining noticeable for most of a working day or evening without becoming overpowering.
Perfumer and Bottle
Released in 2021, this is presented as Eau de Parfum and credited to Nathalie Feisthauer. Rectangular clear glass bottle with clean lines, a cylindrical metallic cap embossed with the Maison Crivelli monogram, and a front label printed with the brand name and Lys Sølaberg in minimalist typography.









