Eris Parfums 2026 Edt

U £

Mother's Milk

by Antoine Lie

Eris Parfums Mother's Milk is an Eau de Toilette launched in 2026, created by Antoine Lie. Mother's Milk settles into a heart of Rose, Sandalwood, Orris, and Vanilla. Eris Parfums's Mother's Milk carries a Statement verdict, a musky-led wear.

This one's a divisive marvel. Some find it a comforting, milky rose dream, a truly unique lactonic offering. For others, it veers into unsettling territory, with hints of sourness and an uncanny resemblance to baby formula. Definitely not a blind buy.
  • Cozy
  • Subtle
  • Romantic
  • Modern
  • Sensual
Mother's Milk Eau de Toilette bottle

ScentArt

Profile

Citrus Floral Fruity Green Sweet Warm Woody Earthy Animalic Fresh
Citrus 1%
Floral 20%
Fruity 0%
Green 1%
Sweet 35%
Warm 9%
Woody 15%
Earthy 7%
Animalic 18%
Fresh 7%

Mood Profile

Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

Performance

Longevity
Short (2-4h)
Projection
Intimate
Intensity
Light

Best Seasons

Best For:
Spring Fall

Built for the cooler edges of the year - spring and autumn pair best.

Best Occasions

Best For:
Date Casual

Given its soft projection and intimate skin-scent nature, this isn't one to overpower a boardroom, making it moderately suitable for the office. It excels in more personal settings like dates or casual encounters, offering a comforting yet intriguing aura. Its unique lactonic and powdery profile might be a bit too unconventional for formal events.

Similar

Compare

Where to buy

Wide selection Amazon UK Prime delivery often available Check price on Check price on

ScentVerdict earns a commission from purchases - this doesn't affect our verdicts.

About

Mother's Milk opens with a gentle, powdery lactonic embrace, immediately evoking a sense of soft roundness. A delicate floral rose weaves through, sweetened by vanilla and grounded by a creamy sandalwood. Subtle hints of cacao pod add a sophisticated depth, while suede and musk provide a comforting, skin-like warmth that lingers beautifully.