
JustusJones
2 Reviews
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JustusJones
Helpful Review
3
In the Enchanted Forest - or: Young Hearts Chase Adventures
First of all, welcome to my first review. And of course, I had to write it about not only my favorite fragrance but also the one with the most beautiful name: Young Hearts - what an image!
I have been involved with fragrance for three and a half years now, and I still find it difficult to pick out individual notes unless they jump out at me in the olfactory bulb. Moreover, I usually don’t think it’s necessary to be able to do that, after all, I am not a perfumer but someone who enjoys adventures in sprayable flacons.
The first time I encountered this fragrance was about a year and a half ago. Included in an order from my best friend was an inconspicuous little glass vial, which, as we sadly realized, was not even a quarter full. The viscosity of the concoction made us ponder, and when we finally dared to pull out the plastic stick, a cloud of fragrance exploded into the room, which we hadn’t anticipated and which could not be removed from the room for the rest of the day - and that was with just a few drops on my wrist.
Young Hearts smells as if you are walking through a dense mixed forest, where coniferous trees dominate, and discovering a dewy rose bush in a sun-drenched clearing. It is morning, and the night’s rain has washed the scents from woods, mosses, and grasses and launched them into the cool air. Young Hearts is a delightful stroll through a magical forest, into which one can completely immerse oneself, that swallows you up and from which you take a piece back out with you. The scent progression underscores this image excellently. It starts with a slightly zesty conifer scent and a bit of mossiness; after half an hour, the rose suddenly blooms, which for my nose does not want to leave for the entire duration of the fragrance. Fortunately, it remains juicy and never becomes sweet or soapy. In the background, woody and balsamic notes linger, giving the fragrance a wonderful depth without ever drifting into resinous or even smoky territory. The scent embodies a sense of departure - perhaps also due to its name; it has edges and corners and is anything but a casual character that just wants to please.
Young Hearts is an adventure, a journey in a flacon that brings a smile to my face every time I get to smell it. Thank you, Miguel Matos, for this fragrance, which I can only rate with a full 10 points, also for its longevity and sillage.
The only downside, in my opinion, is the flacon: Visually, it really makes an impression, the black coating and the green lettering look great, and the cork stopper has its charm, but it is not the sturdiest and wears down after some use. So, a bit of caution is required when handling it.
I have been involved with fragrance for three and a half years now, and I still find it difficult to pick out individual notes unless they jump out at me in the olfactory bulb. Moreover, I usually don’t think it’s necessary to be able to do that, after all, I am not a perfumer but someone who enjoys adventures in sprayable flacons.
The first time I encountered this fragrance was about a year and a half ago. Included in an order from my best friend was an inconspicuous little glass vial, which, as we sadly realized, was not even a quarter full. The viscosity of the concoction made us ponder, and when we finally dared to pull out the plastic stick, a cloud of fragrance exploded into the room, which we hadn’t anticipated and which could not be removed from the room for the rest of the day - and that was with just a few drops on my wrist.
Young Hearts smells as if you are walking through a dense mixed forest, where coniferous trees dominate, and discovering a dewy rose bush in a sun-drenched clearing. It is morning, and the night’s rain has washed the scents from woods, mosses, and grasses and launched them into the cool air. Young Hearts is a delightful stroll through a magical forest, into which one can completely immerse oneself, that swallows you up and from which you take a piece back out with you. The scent progression underscores this image excellently. It starts with a slightly zesty conifer scent and a bit of mossiness; after half an hour, the rose suddenly blooms, which for my nose does not want to leave for the entire duration of the fragrance. Fortunately, it remains juicy and never becomes sweet or soapy. In the background, woody and balsamic notes linger, giving the fragrance a wonderful depth without ever drifting into resinous or even smoky territory. The scent embodies a sense of departure - perhaps also due to its name; it has edges and corners and is anything but a casual character that just wants to please.
Young Hearts is an adventure, a journey in a flacon that brings a smile to my face every time I get to smell it. Thank you, Miguel Matos, for this fragrance, which I can only rate with a full 10 points, also for its longevity and sillage.
The only downside, in my opinion, is the flacon: Visually, it really makes an impression, the black coating and the green lettering look great, and the cork stopper has its charm, but it is not the sturdiest and wears down after some use. So, a bit of caution is required when handling it.
2 Comments



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