The name says it all
The scent has been extremely interesting to me since the announcement of the name, as I suspected a use of hemp. An absolute novelty at ALD, according to Russian Adam. That this step is quite bold is, I think, obvious. But I take my hat off. The execution shines in all its facets.
The forbidden plant grows beyond itself. The Hemp-Oil is clearly noticeable and sneaks through every room and into every nose.
The grapefruit is also distinctly perceptible. But not overly sour. I would say it’s zesty-bitter. The color scheme has also been beautifully adopted here.
Orange-golden, the bottle radiates an idea of cool summer evenings.
Together with lime, ginger, and turmeric, it’s a spicy fresh adventure in the woods.
Flowers sprout from the earth.
In the bushland, a skunk stumbles by, leaving a hint of its fragrant aroma. The animal is clearly perceptible, yet in no unpleasant way, as one might assume given the animal.
In the drydown later, I also perceive a bit of vanilla and imagine smelling slightly damp, sweaty moss.
I think I will experience quite a bit with this scent in the approaching season, and I am glad that Forbidden Flower will accompany me on my journeys.
In my opinion, it is definitely worth a try if you appreciate high quality and new things, and if
Siberian Musk III is a familiar scent to you. Because one thing is definitely certain, you will hardly find anything comparable. It is unique and outstanding.
The bottle and craftsmanship, like with the classics, and admittedly, already familiar, are top-notch. The presentation is impressive.
Instead of a golden cap and plaque, now in black. Strikingly simple and mysterious. The font suggests ancient diaries and documents from long-lost times. It just fits.
A scent, so mysterious and powerful.