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10 Best Lavender Perfumes for Every Season and Occasion
10 Best Lavender Perfumes for Every Season and Occasion

Elle

time9 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

10 Best Lavender Perfumes for Every Season and Occasion

Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. Like sophisticated vanilla perfumes and delicate rose fragrances, lavender perfumes are perennial for a reason. 'Lavender is one of the most beautiful oils by itself,' says David Seth Moltz, co-founder of D.S. & Durga. 'It recalls a journey through European fields with age-old associations; it can denote cleanliness and is usually powdery for people who dig that,' he notes. Used as far back as ancient Egyptian times, lavender has also been shown to have soothing and calming properties. So whether you're looking to wind down for the weekend or are just getting into a jam-packed work week, a few spritzes of lavender perfume may just help you dissipate stress (and smell amazing in the process). Despite its light and airy nature, lavender shouldn't only be considered a daytime or spring-ready scent, however. Actually, it's quite versatile.'Lavender is one of the canonical aromas of perfumery, so can work for both day and night and in any season,' says Seth Moltz, adding that it's especially fitting for the evening when mixed with deeper floral or amber scents. According to the expert, lavender blends well with other florals like jasmine and rose, as well as herbs and citruses for a crisp medley. Eager to add a lavender fragrance to your lineup or replenish your go-to stash? Ahead, shop 10 top-rated lavender perfumes that rightfully earn a spot on your vanity. Cult-loved fragrance brand D.S. & Durga is exceptional at creating unexpected, visionary scents, so you can bet its take on lavender is far from basic. Evoking the smell of burnt aftershave—which the brand imagines to have wafted through the air of a New York-based barbershop that historically burned down in 1891—it showcases notes of spearmint, lime, vanilla, and charred lavender. The result: A smoky-sweet aroma even your BF will be tempted to steal. Nordstrom rating: 5/5 stars A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'I have nearly 100 bottles of cologne. Burning Barbershop is BY FAR the best fragrance I have ever smelled. Definitely a more masculine scent but not your traditional woodsy type of smell. I took a leap of faith and hadn't smelled it prior to my purchase, and now my only regret is that I didn't opt for the larger bottle. Worth every penny and more.' A refreshingly modern option, YSL Libre offers a dark floral mix of lavender, orange blossom, and musk accord. Nordstrom rating: 4.6/5 stars A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'Love it; this perfume lasts all day. I still smell it on my clothes when I'm about to wash them. It's a statement piece.' From the famed Italian fragrance house Acqua di Parma comes this bright formula that will help put a pep in your step on even the gloomiest days. Top notes of lemon, orange, and crisp bergamot make way to lavender and rose, which are then grounded by earthy sandalwood and patchouli. A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'This is incredibly beautiful and classically elegant. It starts off a little strong and citrusy but drys down slowly to subtle perfection of rose and lavender. It lasted a day and a half on my skin, which is unheard of in today's fragrance world.' Love potions may be the stuff of mythology, but this sexy Gucci scent is perhaps the next best thing. Spritz on the lavender, sage, and tonka bean-infused fragrance; your enchanted date won't know what hit them. Meticulously crafted with eaux de parfum, aromatic oils, and acque profumate ('scented waters'), the formula is also designed to be easily layered with other scents in the collection. Nordstrom rating: 4/5 stars A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'A mystical transport back in time of lovely floral aromas.' Chanel perfumes are iconic, and its unisex Boy de Chanel scent is bound to become one of your new favorites. Paying homage to Gabrielle Chanel's great love, it boasts a calming yet bold combo of lavender, geranium, grapefruit, and sandalwood. Chanel rating: 5/5 stars A Chanel reviewer says: 'It smells expensive and exclusive. It starts kinda powdery and dry. It evolves into a slightly citrusy and fresh aroma. This scent is subtle, perfect for every day. I love it.' This straightforward scent by Chloé is a surefire pick for any lavender purist. Per the brand, it's inspired by perfumer Quentin Bisch's childhood memories of his mother walking through their garden toting a bushel of lavender. Nordstrom rating: 4.7/5 stars A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'I love lavender but don't like my perfume to be too singular or literal and find most lavender scents to be a little screechy and synthetic. But this Chloe perfume is top-notch in my book. It smells as if someone laid a freshly cut bunch of lavender next to a strong cup of black tea. It isn't particularly potent, lasting about five hours on my skin, and stays close and subtle. Absolutely lovely!' Among Jo Malone's repertoire of clean, luxurious fragrances is this lavender perfume with a warm and spicy twist. Including notes of rich amber and herbaceous petitgrain, it's deep enough for evening wear and is bound to invigorate the senses. A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'This is my favorite Jo Malone fragrance! It is at once both fresh and spicy, with a lovely top note and sensual dry down. I love that the lavender note doesn't get lost in the heady amber base. The two seem like such a contradiction, yet work beautifully together. I wear this scent alone during the day and layer it with a bit more spicy perfume at night, and people are always asking what I'm wearing.' This gender-neutral fragrance mixes bitter orange oil, neroli blossoms, sacred palo santo, vetiver, and sandalwood for a finish that's part sweet, part woody, and slightly grassy. To help you relax, it's also infused with CBD. Rating: 5/5 stars A reviewer says: 'An intriguing mix of florals and yard-work smell, in the best way possible. The neroli wears the pants in this scent, and the lavender is just enough to keep me interested. Great to wear out or for staying in.' While Maison Francis Kurkdjian's artisanal perfumes will cost you a pretty penny, they're backed by an astounding amount of hype (in fact, the brand makes one of the most popular perfumes ever to grace TikTok). This version from the label stars lavender from Provence, plus citrusy Litsea cubeba from Indonesia and Calabrian lemon. Rounding out the complex aroma are musky, ambery notes to ensure you earn endless compliments. Nordstrom rating: 4.5/5 stars A Nordstrom reviewer says: 'It's light and fresh yet not powdery. Smells bright with lemon but sexier than that. When I walk into a room, my boyfriend will comment that I smell fantastic. It's very different than anything else I've tried from this brand.' If you want something feminine but not too overpowering, go for this top-rated option from Guerlain. It combines jasmine, lavender, and vanilla for what customers call a well-balanced fragrance. Sephora rating: 4.4/5 stars A Sephora reviewer says: 'This has such a unique smell, makes me feel like a boss b*tch when I wear it to work. It's not super floral, sweet, or musky. A perfect clean scent.' David Seth Moltz is a scent expert and co-founder of D.S. & Durga. Sam Peters is a seasoned commerce writer and editor with over five years of experience covering fashion, beauty, and lifestyle topics. For this roundup, she consulted a scent expert about the benefits of lavender perfume and considered a range of top-rated lavender perfumes on the market, evaluating each on their customer feedback.

The Biggest Takeaways From Miley Cyrus's 'Something Beautiful,' According to ELLE Editors
The Biggest Takeaways From Miley Cyrus's 'Something Beautiful,' According to ELLE Editors

Elle

time9 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

The Biggest Takeaways From Miley Cyrus's 'Something Beautiful,' According to ELLE Editors

If anyone's long overdue for an eras tour, it's Miley Cyrus. The 32-year-old artist has gone from Disney child star to rebellious teen, to experimental oddball, to a bonafide Grammy winner. Her latest album, Something Beautiful, marks the next stage of her evolution, one with a high-fashion wardrobe, artistic visuals, and a theatrical film to boot. It's sophisticated and mature, emotional but playful—a side of Cyrus we might not have ever seen, or heard, before. But how does it stack up following her chart-topping, award-winning previous album, Endless Summer Vacation? After a recent screening of the Something Beautiful film, which brings all 13 tracks on the album to the screen, two ELLE editors broke down Cyrus's latest offering. There are '80s influences (a saxophone solo and Joan Jett and Pat Benatar vibes); collaborations with her musician boyfriend, Maxx Morando; and even a feature from the one and only Naomi Campbell. As she told fans at the event, this LP is about her finding beauty in destruction, imperfection, and even in pain. Here's how it turned out. Samuel Maude, content strategy manager: So, I'm a Bangerz and Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz apologist. And, by apologist, I mean I think that Bangerz is good music. I have some issues with the era and a lot of the things she did. However, I think it is my favorite Miley album, and after [listening to Something Beautiful], that will stay true. I do think this album is probably what Miley Cyrus has always wanted to make. Erica Gonzales, deputy editor, culture: It seems like that. I think she hinted at saying that in her Zane Lowe interview. SM: Yes. It feels like this is, to her, her best album, and I think that's great. Her albums have really all had a different sound to me. You had Bangerz, which was definitely like that era of pop. You had Dead Petz, which was just experimental. You had Younger Now, which was country, folky, and then you had Plastic Hearts, which— EG: I love Plastic Hearts. I was going to say, that's what I'm an apologist for. SM: I've actually been listening a lot to that album recently, like 'Night Crawler.' EG: I was just listening to that before! SM: And then you have Endless Summer Vacation, which I think is her biggest hit. And coming off of an album like Endless Summer Vacation, this almost feels like a sophomore album in a way, merging her entire past. There are moments of Younger Now. There are moments of Plastic Hearts. There are moments of Endless Summer Vacation. Maybe no moments of Bangerz. But if I had to distill what I think Miley Cyrus wants to sound like as an artist, it is this album, which was exciting. Is it my personal favorite Miley album? It's not. I think there were snoozy elements of it. EG: I hear you. I have never been a diehard 'Smiler.' But I did grow up alongside her. I was in middle school when she was on Hannah Montana, and she's only a year older than me, so we did kind of grow up together, even though she has no idea who I am. SM: I remember when she was in High School Musical 2. EG: And her Jonas Brothers era. We can go on and on. So I think it is interesting seeing this part of her evolution as an artist. It does feel, visually and sonically, like her most mature album. I liked it. I feel like I was more impressed with it because I didn't know what to expect, and I didn't love Endless Summer Vacation as much as everybody else did. Even 'Flowers,' though it's a big hit and a total crowd-pleaser, I feel like it could have been a little more surprising melodically, but it was very simple and approachable. But as a lover of Plastic Hearts, which did not get enough noise as it deserved, the '80s elements [on this record] resonated with me. There were some '80s funk pop vibes on it, funk guitars, and things like that that I thought were interesting. Even visually, the video for the Naomi Campbell song, 'Every Girl You Ever Loved,' kind of looked like the George Michael 'Freedom! '90' music video with the supermodels in the warehouse. I was like, Oh, I see the references here. I feel like there were some moments where the sound felt very big, and maybe that's just because we saw it in a theater. And also re-listening to the 'Prelude' just now, there's a narration; there's an overture, basically. That feels cinematic to me. There were parts that I did find interesting, even though right now, a week out from when we heard it, I don't remember every single song. But I do remember there were certain moments that surprised me, like the Brittany Howard feature. I was like, 'That's so interesting. And you guys do sound good together,' because when Miley does a rock vocal, she sounds so good. She's playing around with her voice and her sound in ways that I find amusing and surprising. SM: I find it fascinating she's marketing this as a capital 'F' film when, as she said, a lot of it is just her posing in Mugler, which, slay. All for it. But is there a story in the film? No. EG: I agree. I don't really know if it counts as a film narratively, but the wardrobe— SM: Ate. EG: Wardrobe department ate, makeup department ate, hair ate, but also had interesting choices. The high ponytail. SM: The high ponytail was really shocking to me. EG: And the three pointy spikes. That was very fun. SM: I've been thinking about how I have friends who are Swifties, Little Monsters, members of Rihanna's Navy, but I don't have friends who are Smilers. Maybe that's on me, but they seem harder to identify. In that case, I don't see this as an album that welcomes new fans in. I don't know if there's a hit that does that. Maybe it's the Naomi Campbell song or 'Walk of Fame,' but I don't think she has a 'Flowers' here. Her 2024 Grammys performance felt so celebratory, and I don't know if this will continue the hype. SM: I'm going to say something bold: I think we need to start recognizing Miley Cyrus as one of the best vocalists of our generation. I think she is often overlooked, but her vocals are so unmatched. She has this growl that is incredible. The notes she hits are insane. I actually don't know if I've ever heard her off-pitch. I think she is a phenomenal vocalist with such an incredible range and ability to do a variety of genres. When we're talking about the great vocalists, we often forget about her. And I think this album showcased her voice in a really great way. EG: There were parts of 'More to Lose' or one of the other ballads where you could really feel the emotion. I love hearing her on a rock or folky sound. I will always remember her backyard session cover of 'Jolene.' It's so good. It was 12 years ago, and I remember at that time thinking, 'Oh my gosh, this is the direction she's going to go in and it will fit so well. She's going to be a folky singer-songwriter-y artist.' But she really kept me on my toes because she went on to do Bangerz, Younger Now, Plastic Hearts, Endless Summer Vacation, and now this. It just says that there's so much in her, and she has so much to explore. SM: That's a really good track. It's wild to me that, before the album came out, she was releasing songs in order [of the track list]. She did not pick the singles correctly. EG: Right. And something we've discussed a lot is to not release your best song as your first single, but like, release it as one of them. SM: It shouldn't be the first single, but the second, sure. EG: Like 'Abracadabra.' SM: I literally wrote, 'Very '80s Joan Jett, Billy Idol.' EG: And those are two features on Plastic Hearts! EG: I did like 'Easy Lover.' SM: I said it was 'jazz country.' EG: It had an upbeat vibe, but it was also kind of rustic at the same time. Her voice was raspy there, and that was really cool. I also wrote, 'She's making a ponytail comeback.' SM: I did not enjoy, unfortunately, 'Golden Burning Sun.' And I do think a lot of the songs melded together, and that was one where I was like, 'Let's go, let's go, let's go [move it along].' Unfortunately, this album reminds me a bit of Radical Optimism. I think there are pure bangers on that album. I loved 'Falling Forever.' I was listening to 'Training Season' this morning. I love 'Houdini.' But then the rest of it, I'm like, 'Okay.' I felt very similarly about Something Beautiful too, where I love certain ones, but I was like, 'This album's falling a little flat for me.' I'm curious if it's going to have a similar treatment where it's like, you have this hit album—for Miley, Endless Summer Vacation, for Dua, Future Nostalgia—then you release a follow-up that doesn't hit the zeitgeist as much. SM: 'Every Girl You've Ever Loved' with Naomi is incredible. That is going to become a 'Sam in his underwear at 1 A.M. with a glass of whiskey, dancing with my microphone' song. EG: The living room concert series. I need to know how she got Naomi Campbell not just in the video, but as a feature on the song. SM: The crowd gasped when she showed up. EG: And then was fully screaming when they strutted together. SM: I mean, it was iconic. I have had this experience with Normani on 'Take My Time,' Dua Lipa with 'Falling Forever,' when you're not 100-percent vibing with an album, and then a song comes, and you're just like, 'We're back.' I was like, 'Pose.' EG: Obviously the Madonna inspiration seems so present there. Again, another '80s influence. SM: And ballroom, which, she said this is her gayest album. EG: It was interesting that not only was he in the videos, but he was also credited with writing a lot of the songs. They're really in it. SM: I mean, that's such a trend right now: Fall in love and write music with your person, like Lady Gaga and Michael Polansky. SM: I think she's a really cool celebrity. She seems down-to-earth. Seeing her in person, she really seems to care about her fans. I just think she has a great persona. Hit me up, Miley. Let's be friends. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

The 'Your Friends & Neighbors' Finale Just Revealed Who Killed Paul and Framed Coop
The 'Your Friends & Neighbors' Finale Just Revealed Who Killed Paul and Framed Coop

Elle

time9 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

The 'Your Friends & Neighbors' Finale Just Revealed Who Killed Paul and Framed Coop

Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. Spoilers below. Throughout its first season, AppleTV+'s Your Friends & Neighbors has explored the trappings of money and status, and what the wealthy class will do to maintain appearances. The season 1 finale 'Everything Becomes Symbol and Irony' hammers its thesis home via the reveal of what actually happened to Paul Levitt (Jordan Gelber), the man Andrew 'Coop' Cooper (Jon Hamm) had been accused of murdering. After perusing Sam's (Olivia Munn) phone records, Coop realizes that his number doesn't appear anywhere in the files—a stark omission given the two were sleeping together and regularly in contact. This leads Coop and his accomplice Elena (Aimee Carrero) to search Sam's house for a burner phone. Instead, they find Paul's suicide note. When Coop confronts Sam, Your Friends & Neighbors swaps the POV. Sam narrates her side of the story, detailing her humble beginnings as a waitress and her initial draw towards Paul's money and the life it offered her. When he began cheating, she realized how unhappy she was in her marriage, and she knew that a healthy divorce settlement would be her only way of maintaining her lifestyle. Paul called her on the night of his death begging for forgiveness and to salvage their marriage. But when she didn't immediately concede, he pulled out a gun and shot himself in the head right there on FaceTime. Sam began to call 911 but stopped when she realized that deeming his death a suicide would nullify his life insurance policy—money she was banking on (literally). Instead, she drove from Boston to New York to stage a murder scene, shooting his already limp body twice before stashing the smoking gun in Coop's faulty Maserati trunk. Coop takes this evidence to the police to exonerate himself, and he's surprisingly chill about the fact that his former lover tried to frame him for murder, especially because her reasoning is pretty weak. 'You weren't very kind to me,' she reasons when he initially pushes her on her motive, and he seems to accept this without pushback. Coop was far from an angel in Your Friends & Neighbors, but he didn't mistreat Sam in a significant way to warrant this kind of backstabbing. And Sam only slightly pays for this—she's arrested, but it's later hinted that she'll get off with a fine and community service. Until that point, Coop spent most of 'Everything Becomes Symbol and Irony' preparing his loved ones for what seemed to be an inevitable conviction and sentencing. His attorney Kat (Heather Lind) thinks a plea deal for manslaughter in exchange for an eight year prison sentence (versus 25 to life for first degree murder) is his best bet, and Coop is this close to giving in and giving up. He gifts his son Hunter (Donovan Colan) one of his most prized and expensive watches as a keepsake, and tries but fails at a real conversation with his daughter Tori (Isabel Marie Gravitt). His bipolar sister Ali (Lena Hall) openly acknowledges Coop's lifelong support during one of her performances, before also blasting her married ex-fiancé in front of the crowd, whom she started sleeping with again. The watch tips off Coop's ex-wife Mel (Amanda Peet), who scolds him for not fighting hard enough—not just for his life right now, but also for their marriage. Mel's real talk is a wake-up call for him, and is the stimulus for his eventual liberation. The soulmates don't exactly get back together—Mel tells Coop at a charity gala late in the episode that she's going to fly solo for a while—but Your Friends & Neighbors is leaving the door open for their eventual reunion. After all, Coop admits to Mel that he was able to forgive Sam so easily because he didn't love her, in contrast to the grudge he held against Mel for her cheating. As for Coop's new career as a professional thief? Despite the predicament he found himself in due to this decision, he can't stay away—even when he has the option to walk. Coop's former employers return to offer him his job back, citing a Swiss client that will only work with Coop. He negotiates his offer, demanding 20 percent of that deal and 25 percent overall, sensing they're desperate enough to say yes. It turns out he's correct, and they agree to convene that evening to fly to Europe for a meeting. But when the time comes, Coop opts out. He leaves the gala early, telling Mel on the dance floor, 'This is where I leave you' (likely a nod to show creator and showrunner Jonathan Tropper's eponymous novel-turned-movie). On his way out, he finds time to threaten Tori's tennis rival's mom to secure his daughter's spot at Princeton, revealing that he knows about the SAT test answers in their home and isn't afraid to announce it to everyone. Some light blackmail to indicate he's no longer the black sheep and is back in the mix of the Westmont Village interpersonal politics. When Coop finally leaves, he detours to a mansion and gets to work instead of heading to the private plane launch pad, leaving his hedge fund colleagues to take the meeting alone. He nicks a piece of art from an unidentified neighbor's home, and leaves without a trace. As he drives away, the trunk of his car pops open one more time. Your Friends & Neighbors has already been renewed for a second season with James Marsden joining the cast as 'a guy who comes from money and has a relationship with Samantha,' according to Deadline. While Coop's stock seems to be up by the end of the first season, there's no question that his past with Sam and his choice to continue robbing his wealthy community will land him in hot water again when the show returns.

Yes, You Can Shop Carrie's Insanely Large Hat From 'And Just Like That'
Yes, You Can Shop Carrie's Insanely Large Hat From 'And Just Like That'

Elle

time10 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

Yes, You Can Shop Carrie's Insanely Large Hat From 'And Just Like That'

Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. Sex and the City's fashionable legacy is alive and well in And Just Like That..., whether it's in the form of more frilly, frothy gowns or eccentric accessories (like that pigeon purse). While Patricia Field is no longer with the series, Carrie, Miranda, Charlotte, Seema, and Lisa are in good hands with costume designers Molly Rogers and Danny Santiago. If you're looking for some out-of-the-box outfit inspiration this spring and summer, look no further than the standout looks from AJLT season 3. See some of our favorites below, and check back each week for new additions. What does Carrie Bradshaw wear in her apartment? Oh, just a casual sheer Simone Rocha dress and coat. The famous columnist starts out season 3, episode 1 in this ethereal look, and similar pieces are still available to shop. We need to talk about the hat. During a stroll with Seema, Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) steps out in what many have described as a Strawberry Shortcake-like headpiece. 'I saw the hat and wanted it on my head,' Parker told US Weekly. 'We pretty much just put stuff on my head and photograph it, and hope that Michael Patrick [King, the showrunner] is hospitable to the idea.' The piece is by Maryam Keyhani, paired with a vintage Ossie Clark dress and Dr. Scholl's sandals. Nicole Ari Parker's Lisa might be a new addition to the world of SATC, but she can certainly keep up with the main trio, especially when it comes to style. For her husband's campaign event, she dressed up in a colorful La DoubleJ dress and yellow feathered heeled sandals for an extra pop of color. You can find a similar style here. This post will be updated.

Is It Time to Text Your Childhood Crush? Your Summer Love Horoscope Has the Answer
Is It Time to Text Your Childhood Crush? Your Summer Love Horoscope Has the Answer

Elle

time12 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

Is It Time to Text Your Childhood Crush? Your Summer Love Horoscope Has the Answer

Home is where the heat is in summer 2025. In June, Jupiter—the planet of growth, generosity, and faith—settles into cozy, intimate Cancer for the first time in more than 10 years. If you're hoping to cultivate true romance, you'll be more successful at the crib than the club. Straighten up your bedroom, and keep a few aphrodisiacs like chocolate, pistachios, and honey in the snack cupboard. A sentimental water sign, Cancer is deeply private. During this 13-month transit, the magic happens in quiet moments. A safe space is a must, which means both finding and being a trustworthy person. (Read: Someone who doesn't spill the details of every erotic encounter across TikTok.) Nostalgia is big this summer with Jupiter in Cancer giving 'childhood sweetheart' vibes. No, you don't have to dig up your eighth-grade crush on the socials. That said, it wouldn't be the worst idea. Jupiter is the zodiac's 'why not?' gambler, prone to peeking in places that make your heart skip a beat. If you have a 'one that got away,' consider following the above advice, too. Heartfelt reunions could lead to second chances this summer. Even if that ship has sailed, look around for someone who has your ex's best qualities. You could discover them in a new package. Selena Gomez, who has her sun sign in Cancer, basically set the template for us already. Opting for fiancé Benny Blanco's squishy brand of adoration, she made a sharp departure from her brooding bad-boy exes. While she's dated Pisces (Blanco's sign) in the past, only her current partner is devoted to prepping all her favorite meals for her to eat at a moment's notice. As Blanco told ELLE in a recent interview: Some people may feel like taking a big step back from romance this summer, channeling Cancer Pamela Anderson's sovereign season of life. On her (decidedly un-Hollywood) coastal Canadian property, she spends her days writing, tending to the land, and thumbing her nose at ageist beauty standards by going makeup-free on red carpets. She has created a sacred space to revel in, a metaphoric crab shell, which is romantic in and of itself. So how can you navigate this summer's softer serving of love? Let's take it element by element. Feel free to read for either your sun sign or your rising sign here. Passion is your forté, but sentimentality isn't your usual territory. Yet this summer, it's where the magic happens. Jupiter in Cancer asks you to slow down and listen to your heart, instead of charging ahead. Vulnerability becomes your secret weapon, but it's not just about confessing before you ghost. Stick around for the 'awkward' afterglow—you'll bond in ways you never dreamed possible. You thrive in stability, and this transit offers just that—but with a sweetly emo twist. Jupiter in Cancer supports your desire to build something lasting, especially in love. You may find joy in curating a cozy home with a partner, but that's not the hard part. Your challenge now is to learn that strength can look like softness. In Cancer, Jupiter serves a masterclass in expressing your emotions in the moment rather than waiting for the 'right' time, which often never comes. You love connecting with people through laughter and fun. But feelings? That feels messy and complicated for the cool-headed air sign. Jupiter in Cancer invites you to go deeper in all your interactions. You'll also embrace a more practical approach to love. Rather than breezing through witty DM exchanges, you want face-to-face hangouts with people who you could see yourself building something real with. You're in your romantic, heartfelt element with abundant Jupiter amplifying all your emotions. Finally! You feel seen by the world; no more hiding your sensitivity. Now it's a superpower, and the rest of the world is operating on your wavelength. Get ready to deepen bonds as you insist on nothing short of emotional clarity.

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