Is Breath of God more masculine or feminine?+−
It is strictly unisex. It balances traditionally feminine notes like rose and melon with "masculine" elements like cedar, smoke, and vetiver. The result is a scent that ignores gender boundaries entirely, appealing to anyone who enjoys smoky or atmospheric fragrances.
How does the performance of the liquid perfume compare to the solid version?+−
The liquid parfum is known for having significantly more projection and sillage, filling a room more easily. The solid version wears much closer to the skin and emphasizes the waxy, floral elements, making it better for personal use rather than making a statement.
Does this smell like a typical "Lush store"?+−
No. While many Lush fragrances are known for being very sweet or "fizzy," Breath of God is much more earthy, smoky, and sophisticated. It lacks the sugary gourmand notes found in scents like Rose Jam or Honey I Washed the Kids.
Has the fragrance been reformulated since its 2007 release?+−
Long-time fans often note that older batches featured a heavier emphasis on the smoky "cade" and incense notes, while newer iterations tend to highlight the brighter melon and citrus aspects, making it slightly more approachable.
What is the best season to wear this?+−
While it is versatile enough for year-round wear, it is most popular in the fall and spring. The smoky depth complements the cooling autumn air, while the melon and neroli notes feel perfectly suited for the crispness of early spring.
Is this suitable for the office?+−
Because it is quite smoky and distinct, it is generally considered a better choice for leisure or evening wear. However, if applied lightly, its "laundry-fresh" musk and wood undertones can work in a creative professional environment.
