Well, the question of classification is not easy here
I agree with Hasi. It is a floral wood scent, at least in the base. If there is rose in it (Omen should also be a noun), then it is a very bright, spring rose in white.
The opening is very fresh, but definitely floral. A certain sharpness gradually sets in, but it is not peppery sharp, as it remains bright and floral. I can't detect any mint crumb, but water mint (aha!!) is more sharp than minty. Perhaps it is this little plant that lets the penetrating sharpened tone resonate. A very light powdery whisper flits by, but then makes way for the woody undertones, which I like. There is nothing sugary-pink, nothing cute. The scent, although kept transparent in its entire presence (scent, presentation), is to be taken seriously. I can well imagine that it may not appeal to everyone. The term "crisp," which I have often used, comes to mind here. The woody base (I love cedar!!!) does not overwhelm - not on my skin. It fits wonderfully with the bright, fresh flowers, probably freshly cut itself.
This is a floral scent that appeals to me. The sillage is initially decent, then calms down a bit. For the right wearer, this can certainly be a nice office scent. Longevity from a test drop or two on the wrists is about 5 hours. That’s enough for a day behind the desk.
Hasi 14 years ago