Onycha
Coral
Fern
Moss
Pearl
Tiger orchid
Roveena
123 Reviews
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Roveena
So do black pearls smell...
The fragrance pyramid sounds adventurous. The scent is less so. How does crushed black pearl smell, and does it have to be black, or would a white one do? Is Onycha a plant or a disease that is supposed to give the scent a certain something together with the coral powder? Questions upon questions, but I honestly have no desire to engage with them, as the scent is frankly too boring for me to bother with any marketing phrases regarding it.
To make it short: Turchese die Nila smells like any random aquatic fragrance you might find at the drugstore. Fresh, slightly earthy-animalic, equally suitable for men and women, without much risk of making a mistake. Quite pleasant, rather inconspicuous, and constantly giving the impression that you've already sniffed this scent or something similar on a thousand other occasions. Oh yes, longevity and sillage are mediocre.
Conclusion: Even the cleverest marketing strategy can't save this one.
To make it short: Turchese die Nila smells like any random aquatic fragrance you might find at the drugstore. Fresh, slightly earthy-animalic, equally suitable for men and women, without much risk of making a mistake. Quite pleasant, rather inconspicuous, and constantly giving the impression that you've already sniffed this scent or something similar on a thousand other occasions. Oh yes, longevity and sillage are mediocre.
Conclusion: Even the cleverest marketing strategy can't save this one.
