
Halloween Sun
What does it smell like?
It smells mostly powdery and floral. Banana and lime at the top, violet and magnolia in the middle and sandalwood and Madagascar vanilla at the base.
- Came out
- 2005
- Lasts
- 3 to 6 hours
- Best in
- spring
Sun notes
Top notes
What you smell first
Heart notes
The main smell
Base notes
What stays on your skin
Smell profile
Main accords
How strong each part of the smell is
Best seasons and time of day
A closer look at Halloween Sun
Sun comes from Halloween.
Price per bottle size
In Europe it costs about €45, depending on the bottle size and the shop. That puts it in the middle price range. It costs less than Givenchy Amarige.
Its style
The strongest accord is powdery (100%), followed by floral and citrus. You will probably like it if you enjoy powdery and floral smells and notes like violet and sandalwood. Less obvious notes include tuberose. Perfume fans rate it 3.73 out of 5.
Sun for work or evenings
This is more of a daytime scent that suits the office and everyday wear. Its citrus side keeps it clean and easy.
Other Halloween perfumes
This house has 12 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Bliss, Fleur and Fever.
How long it lasts
Expect about 3 to 6 hours on skin, which is about average for a perfume. Parfums Gres Cabotine Variety and Givenchy Amarige last longer, if that matters to you. Base notes like sandalwood and Madagascar vanilla are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Sun through the year
It is at its best in spring. It is less suited to fall. From best to least suited, the seasons are spring, summer, winter and fall.
If you like Sun, try these
These perfumes have a close smell: Jesus Del Pozo Halloween (6 shared notes), Parfums Gres Cabotine Variety (3 shared notes), Tommy Hilfiger Tommy Girl (3 shared notes) and Givenchy Amarige (3 shared notes).




Quick answers
Can men wear Sun?
It is made for women, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.
How strong is Sun?
Medium: people near you can smell it.
When did it come out?
It came out in 2005.






