23
Notes
8
Accords
0
Perfumers
Curve
feminine
Curve by Liz Claiborne is a Floral Fruity fragrance for women. Curve was launched in 1996. Top notes are Blackberry, Grapefruit, Mandarin Orange, Peach, Bergamot, Orange, Ylang-Ylang and Apricot; middle notes are Lily-of-the-Valley, Pink Peony, Yellow Freesia, Magnolia, Lotus, Damask Rose, Cassia and Cyclamen; base notes are Musk, Iris, Violet, Cedar, Sandalwood, Amber and Mahogany. Curve is a distinctively fresh fruity fragrance launched in 1996. Liz Claiborne is a brand that is committed to the modern woman and her busy lifestyle - a woman who is always slightly ahead of the curve. The scent, very coherent with the general Liz Claiborne aesthetic, is very versatile - it would take you from a busy day at the office to a romantic date effortlessly and with style.
Fragrance Notes
Best Season
15%
Win
84%
Spr
83%
Sum
20%
Fall
Day & Night
100%
Day
17%
Night
Olfactory Pyramid
From opening to dry-down, intensity based on community voting.
Top Notes0 – 15 min
Heart Notes15 min – 3 h
Opening
Evolution
Dry-down
Top Notes0 – 15 min
Heart Notes15 min – 3 h
Base Notes3 h – end
User Ratings
685 votes
3.71
Love it
12819%
Like it
37154%
OK
528%
Dislike
12919%
Hate it
51%
Community Insights
MixedBased on 58 community opinions from Reddit
6.5
/ 10 community score
Curve by Liz Claiborne is viewed by the r/fragrance community as a nostalgic, inoffensive fragrance that served its purpose in the past but lacks the depth and complexity desired by serious fragrance enthusiasts. While appreciated for its affordability and sentimental value, community members typically keep it for memories rather than regular use.
Strengths
- Nostalgic and memorable scent from childhood
- Affordable price point
- Pleasant for casual wear
Weaknesses
- Considered boring by some community members
- Lacks complexity and sophistication
- Primarily kept for nostalgia rather than regular wear
Best for
Casual daily wearNostalgia/sentimental valueBudget-friendly fragrance option
AI-generated summary based on public community discussions. Not affiliated with the opinions' authors.
