
Lipstick Rose
The Lipstick Rose formula (Frederic Malle Lipstick Rose type) is a Fruity Floral fragrance decoded by GC-MS analysis and rebuilt into a buildable composition of 54 raw materials — using only purchasable aroma materials, no proprietary captives. It opens with Grapefruit, Violet, a heart of Rose, Iris, Raspberry, settles on Vanilla, White Musk. Below you can see every ingredient of Lipstick Rose; unlock the formula to reveal the exact percentages and recreate it yourself for a fraction of the retail price.
Composición
Desbloquea la fórmula completa
Ve porcentajes exactos, diluciones y dosificación de los 54 materiales de esta composición.
Reseñas
5.0· 1 reseñaSolo los compradores verificados pueden reseñar esta fórmula. Desbloquéala para valorar.
- Layla MyersCompra verificada
wore it to an event and someone asked if it was the Frederic Malle Lipstick Rose. the Raspberry is the star here — it's creamy without being heavy. this is what i've been looking for, for years.
FAQ
What is the Lipstick Rose formula?
Lipstick Rose (Frederic Malle Lipstick Rose type) is a Fruity Floral composition of 54 raw materials, decoded by GC-MS analysis and reformulated to use only purchasable aroma materials.
What notes are in Lipstick Rose?
Lipstick Rose features notes of Grapefruit, Violet, Rose, Iris, Raspberry, Vanilla, White Musk.
How many ingredients does the Lipstick Rose formula have?
The Lipstick Rose formula contains 54 raw materials, each identified by GC-MS and rebuilt with buyable materials.
Is this the exact Lipstick Rose recipe?
Yes — the unlocked formula lists every material with its exact percentage, an interpretation inspired by Frederic Malle Lipstick Rose. On this page the ingredient list is public; the precise dosages are revealed after unlocking.
How much does it cost to make Lipstick Rose at home?
Making your own Lipstick Rose from the raw materials costs a small fraction of a retail bottle — the exact materials and quantities are in the unlocked formula, plus a batch calculator to scale any amount.
