Epicò Extrait de Parfum bottles Evoleurt, Luminoud and Noir Porto Rico in a black-and-gold trio

Epicò Extrait de Parfum: Three Shades of Excess

The Epicò Extrait de Parfum collection arrives in black bottles, gold caps and labels that have clearly never considered minimalism as a career option. Evoleurt, Luminoud and Noir Porto Rico share the same elaborate presentation, but their stories head in different directions. There is romance written backwards, oud approached through light and shadow, and a harbour encounter involving rather more alcohol than sensible decision-making.

Grouping these three 2026 releases together makes more sense than treating each as an isolated announcement. The shared packaging invites comparison; the compositions offer three different reasons to investigate further. This is a first look at the collection and its official descriptions, rather than a verdict from the skin. The bottles can make an entrance while the perfumes wait their turn.

Editor’s note: This is an editorial preview based on Epicò’s official product information. The three fragrances have not been personally tested for this article. Olfactory interpretations below refer to their published notes and concepts, not first-hand wearing impressions.

Epicò Extrait de Parfum: A New Chapter

Founded in 2018 by Federico Gucciardi, Epicò builds its identity around storytelling, with written narratives accompanying its fragrances. The house’s own account places those stories at the beginning of the creative process. That approach is particularly visible here: each bottle comes with a scenario to inhabit, rather than a name and a pyramid left to do all the work. 

Fragrantica’s July 2026 coverage identifies this trio as Epicò’s first Extrait de Parfum collection and credits Gucciardi with the creations. It also reports that the collection was presented at Esxence before reaching retailers. These are releases from earlier in the year, then, rather than three perfumes suddenly appearing this morning. There is still plenty to discuss without pretending every interesting fragrance must be discovered within twelve minutes of launch. 

Evoleurt: Romance, Read Backwards

Read EVOLEURT backwards and you get TRUELOVE. Epicò uses that reversal for a story about feelings that only become clear when viewed differently. The composition places rose and caramelized sugar around violet, carnation leaves, benzoin and vanilla, with honey, sandalwood, white musk and amber notes underneath. On paper, flowers and sweetness are closely intertwined.

Epicò Evoleurt Extrait de Parfum black bottle with a gold cap and ornate label
Evoleurt by Epicò Parfum. ©Epicò Parfum

The detail worth watching is the carnation-leaf note, which might complicate an otherwise very comforting-looking combination. Whether that contrast survives the sugar and honey is a question for a proper test. A romantic name can do its job perfectly well; the perfume still needs to give the relationship somewhere interesting to go.

Official notes

  • Top: rose, caramelized sugar.
  • Heart: violet, carnation leaves, benzoin resinoid, vanilla.
  • Base: sandalwood, white musk, amber notes, honey. 

Luminoud: A Little Light in the Oud

Luminoud’s concept centres on bringing light into darkness, pairing an oud accord with raspberry, geranium and saffron. Rose absolute, leather and an ambergris note occupy the heart, followed by benzoin, patchouli and amber notes. It offers a different kind of contrast from Evoleurt’s floral sweetness. The question here is what the brighter elements do around the darker framework.

The raspberry is the detail to follow during a future test: does it remain a distinct fruity accent or become part of the overall texture? The brand specifies an oud accord, which should not be rewritten as a claim about natural oud. For a closer look at that distinction, explore my guide to oud in perfumery.

Epicò Luminoud Extrait de Parfum black bottle with a gold cap and decorative label
Luminoud by Epicò Parfum. ©Epicò Parfum

Official notes

  • Top: geranium, raspberry, saffron.
  • Heart: ambergris, rose absolute, leather.
  • Base: benzoin, patchouli, amber notes, oud accord.

Noir Porto Rico: The Harbor Bar Is Open

Noir Porto Rico accompanies its composition with a fictional clandestine romance between Omar and Isabella in a Puerto Rican harbor. Rum and tobacco are central to the setting, and the pyramid makes the alcoholic direction rather emphatic. Bourbon whiskey, aged rum and cognac appear alongside molasses, sugar cane, nectarine, dried fruit and coconut. Apparently, choosing one drink would have been unnecessarily restrictive.

Oak, cedarwood and guaiac wood provide a woody counterpoint in the published composition, while honey and vanilla continue the sweet theme. This is the trio’s clearest boozy proposition on paper. The interesting test will be whether its many indulgent accents remain distinguishable or merge into one enveloping impression.

Epicò Noir Porto Rico Extrait de Parfum black bottle with a gold cap
Noir Porto Rico by Epicò Parfum. ©Epicò Parfum

Official notes

  • Top: molasses, sugar cane, bourbon whiskey, nectarine.
  • Heart: aged rum, oak wood, cognac, dried fruit, sweet spices, Cuban tobacco, coconut.
  • Base: cedarwood, guaiac wood, honey, vanilla. 

Formats, Prices and What Extrait Actually Tells Us

FragranceFormatConcentration labelOfficial price
Evoleurt100 mlExtrait de Parfum220 €
Luminoud100 mlExtrait de Parfum220 €
Noir Porto Rico100 mlExtrait de Parfum220 €

Prices checked on the official website on 24 October 2026; they may change. 

No numerical fragrance concentration is specified in the product information consulted. Extrait de Parfum is the collection’s designation, not a measured performance result. I would leave projection, longevity and texture out of the verdict until there is an actual wearing experience to discuss. My guide to perfume concentrations explores why the label alone cannot answer those questions.

Three Stories Worth Taking Beyond the Pyramid

Seeing the Epicò Extrait de Parfum collection together makes its three different directions easier to appreciate. With Evoleurt, follow the relationship between flowers and sweetness. With Luminoud, look for the balance of brightness and darker materials. With Noir Porto Rico, see whether the boozy narrative develops beyond its opening promise.

Those are questions, rather than recommendations to buy three bottles. A collection preview should leave room for the perfumes to contradict the expectations created by their descriptions. That is often where the more interesting part begins. Until then, the black-and-gold presentation has done a perfectly adequate job of attracting attention without any help from a premature five-star review.

More launches, more questionable temptations. Explore the New Releases section.

You May Also Like

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *