07/14/2019
Konsalik
81 Reviews
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Konsalik
Very helpful Review
11
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I would also like to remain true to the British sober protocol style in my fourth discussion of a fragrance in this House. So, straight up:
Start: cinnamon, vanilla, rose (?). Less densely woven than other fragrances bearing Russia in their names, but still with a peculiar presence that some might classify as "obtrusiveness".
History: The floweriness becomes quieter, as do the green parts (lavender) present in the beginnings, and thus leave behind a (actually very much appreciated by me) dual sound; in this case cinnamon and vanilla. Russian Water fades away long, warm and almost kitschy in winter: the young tsarina leaves her dimly lit room to take the carriage to the Christmas mass.
I say "the Czarina", because the fragrance, in all its faintness, is given a unisex character towards the end. Before that, the somewhat stinging lavender keeps him on the male side. However, Russian Water initially radiates something too unconnected and penetrating for my terms, while after about an hour an association spreads within me that is no less irritating: Just this basically old scent (another "replica" of a Crown perfume) reminds me a little of vanilla-cola! And I don't like vanilla coke. This quite aristocratic scent regularly causes knots in my brain due to this association when I wear it, which is why I can't pull out more than seven dots - Russian Water is my strain. If you like the listed notes (they are presented very beautifully and clearly in this fragrance), you will certainly enjoy the fragrance - the problem in this case is me.
Even if not a whole bottle finds its way to me: Russian Water deserves attention because of its valuable design and its uniqueness.
Start: cinnamon, vanilla, rose (?). Less densely woven than other fragrances bearing Russia in their names, but still with a peculiar presence that some might classify as "obtrusiveness".
History: The floweriness becomes quieter, as do the green parts (lavender) present in the beginnings, and thus leave behind a (actually very much appreciated by me) dual sound; in this case cinnamon and vanilla. Russian Water fades away long, warm and almost kitschy in winter: the young tsarina leaves her dimly lit room to take the carriage to the Christmas mass.
I say "the Czarina", because the fragrance, in all its faintness, is given a unisex character towards the end. Before that, the somewhat stinging lavender keeps him on the male side. However, Russian Water initially radiates something too unconnected and penetrating for my terms, while after about an hour an association spreads within me that is no less irritating: Just this basically old scent (another "replica" of a Crown perfume) reminds me a little of vanilla-cola! And I don't like vanilla coke. This quite aristocratic scent regularly causes knots in my brain due to this association when I wear it, which is why I can't pull out more than seven dots - Russian Water is my strain. If you like the listed notes (they are presented very beautifully and clearly in this fragrance), you will certainly enjoy the fragrance - the problem in this case is me.
Even if not a whole bottle finds its way to me: Russian Water deserves attention because of its valuable design and its uniqueness.
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