Attract Editors’ First-Impressions of Sabrina Carpenter’s Cherry Child Perfume


“Espresso” has arguably been the anthem of summer season, so once I heard singing sensation Sabrina Carpenter was launching one other perfume (she already has Candy Tooth, a vanilla scent, and Caramel Dream, with amber and almond, in her assortment) the very first thing I considered was…a chocolate espresso-scented perfume, in fact. And I wasn’t too far off.

The pop star not too long ago launched Cherry Child, a brilliant new perfume housed in a chocolate bar-shaped bottle. Inside isn’t your typical fruity scent—notes of chocolate and brown sugar are blended into the juice. In a press launch, Carpenter stated she wished the scent to be “surprising however one thing upscale and complicated whereas nonetheless feeling playful and provocative.” And that it’s.

Attract editors are conversant in the opposite cherry-infused fragrances available on the market, and Cherry Child reminded a few of them of Tom Ford’s Misplaced Cherry, which kicked off the pattern when it launched in 2018. The (actually!) massive distinction although: At $55, Carpenter’s is a fifth of the worth (in comparison with round $405 if you’re including Tom Ford’s to your cart).

Personally, upon first spritz, I discovered Cherry Child to be a bit candy for my floral-loving nostril. Because the scent dried on my pores and skin, it advanced into one thing much less sugar-y candy and extra fruit-forward. Nonetheless, it wasn’t cherries I used to be smelling. As a substitute, it resembled the aroma of freshly baked apple pie—like a lighter model of Kayali Eden Juicy Apple, certainly one of my favorites.

Sabrina Carpenter

Sabrina Carpenter Cherry Child

A woman holding a red bottle of fragrance wearing a pinstripe blue and white shirt

Seems, I used to be on the nostril (forgive the pun). Cherry is actually within the combine—and so is apple and plum, plus peony and vanilla. In the event you couldn’t inform from that record, it’s candy. How candy you ask? Take it from 4 different Attract editors who gave Cherry Child a whiff.

Jesa Marie Calaor, senior editor

A woman wearing a white shirt holding a red fragrance bottle

Calaor holding Sabrina Carpenter’s Cherry Child perfume.



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