LUCIDO-L Refreshes Its Moroccan Hair Oil Fragrance and Adds Hair Milk: Choosing Between Four Oils and Two Textures

Seasonal hair care: choose your texture before your fragrance

As autumn turns toward winter, you may not need more products on your hair-care shelf. It might be more useful to ask whether your current hair oil delivers the kind of finish you want. In an October 20 announcement, LUCIDO-L unveiled a fragrance update for its Moroccan hair oil range alongside a new Moroccan hair milk. There are two separate developments here: a change to the scent of the existing oils, and a milky texture that offers another option for your routine. A new launch alone is no reason to buy both.

The brand describes the oils’ updated fragrance in three stages: light fruity top notes, a soft floral heart, and a delicate woody finish. Its press release calls the overall impression “first-love hair.” Think of that as the mood the brand wants to evoke, not a result the product is guaranteed to deliver. Fragrance is deeply personal: descriptions of fruit, flowers and woods can point you in a direction, but cannot replace smelling a product yourself.

Pink, gold, blue and deep pink: what the four oils are designed for

According to the brand’s product guide, the classic pink version is intended for fine, soft hair, with an emphasis on a lightweight, smooth finish. The moisturizing gold version is aimed at coarse hair and a richer conditioning feel. The repairing blue version targets damaged hair, while the deep-pink anti-frizz version is intended for naturally curly hair, focusing on frizz and unruly strands. These categories are starting points, not permanent labels: the same head of hair can be fine yet also dry after coloring or a perm.

Rather than choosing whichever bottle sounds most powerful, start with the issue you most want to address. Is keeping a lightweight feel your priority, or do you prefer a more moisturized finish? These classifications and descriptions come from brand materials, not our own side-by-side testing. One more detail matters: some full-range promotional images include a green shine-enhancing version. The brand identifies it as a Japan-exclusive product, so not every bottle pictured should be read as part of the Taiwan offering.

Adding hair milk does not have to complicate your routine

The brand says its new Moroccan hair milk contains Moroccan oil and plant-based keratin, pairing a milky texture with a white-floral fragrance as an alternative to hair oil. For those who prefer separate steps, the brand suggests using the milk after washing and before blow-drying, followed by oil after blow-drying for added smoothness and shine. Either can also be used on its own, depending on your hair and habits; layering is not a requirement.

The useful takeaway from this launch is that hair care need not always mean applying more oil. Start with the texture and timing that suit your needs, then consider the fragrance you enjoy. That is a more practical way to build a routine than choosing by promotional adjectives alone. The supplied launch materials do not include a complete Taiwan price list or launch dates for individual retailers. Check brand and retailer announcements for the actual product specifications and availability, and do not assume the new “Moroccan hair milk” is the same product as an existing, similarly named essence milk.

Images and information supplied by LUCIDO-L／岱運行銷; compiled and edited by the editorial team. Formula and sensory descriptions are based on brand materials. This article is not a hands-on product review.