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Notes10/26/2018
Gold
470 Reviews
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Gold
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34
Punishment must be
"I always like to place my candles in italics". "There was something in the FAZ about this Lombardi the other day." "Berlin graphic designer now goes perfumer."
Grasse, nope, gross.
Robertet. They develop a lot and like to. Now also for Hipster from Berlin.
There are only 500 bottles of this fragrance.
Ah, the clever marketing, "make it scarce."
They're all craving it now.
The flyer to the fragrances - Chapeau.
So much so that I fell for it too. Iris is supposed to embody intellect. That, of course, appealed to me. Ts, ts, ts.
Unfortunately, I don't smell any irises. "Incense epitomises the belief in change" - does it?
Very good to smell, even in the base. As if the church in the village stood for change... but I liked it when I read it.
Patchouli is supposed to stand for the "free spirit"... always draws well. Alone the shere notion of it - the term itself - free spirit...
Saffron is promised. Saffron! I love it. I love it.
But search in vain in this creation. Saffron here stands for "a trace of the unknown".
If I read this now, I'll laugh.
Saffron is such a memorable aroma - those who know saffron will smell it immediately.
Well, you'd have to be a copywriter. Then you could really enjoy yourself about every customer who falls for the laundry.
Perfumers are usually not copywriters. What came first, the English text that made me order the fragrance, or the fragrance itself?
Now push the English flyer aside and concentrate on the scent...
(finally!).
A spicy start, yes, you already know, Elemi is there, a little pepper. Good, good, good. Then a light smokiness, some leather, patchouli - and definitely incense. A very soft incense, which is framed somewhere by some vanilla sounds. These disappear again. It goes over into wood, but not crude, but subtle.
At the end the incense remains.
Sillage is not mega. Incense quite neat shelf life, especially on fabric, on my skin 12h.
What's incense got to do with Bohemian?
Or with Bohemian? Wood, okay. It's perceptible. But Rhapsody? Uh, sorry, Bohemian? Probably the copywriter didn't think about it.
I had expected more taste, also more free spirit. Something much more creative.
Now I have a tame, gentle frankincense scent that hums cautiously instead of hippie-looking, that wouldn't even disturb in a service in a Catholic church in Ireland and that tastefully picks up on what hundreds of companies have thrown onto the market before.
"This extravagant perfume" for real??
- This perfume is as extravagant as a pair of dark brown leather gloves bought from a solid Uckermark men's outfitter.
"Oblique" is here only the way, how a very normal Robertet - perfume is brought with big verbal employment to the inclined clientele...
and I am one of them.
What else could I have bought for 110 Euro? What horny vintage?
Tell me! I must be punished.
Grasse, nope, gross.
Robertet. They develop a lot and like to. Now also for Hipster from Berlin.
There are only 500 bottles of this fragrance.
Ah, the clever marketing, "make it scarce."
They're all craving it now.
The flyer to the fragrances - Chapeau.
So much so that I fell for it too. Iris is supposed to embody intellect. That, of course, appealed to me. Ts, ts, ts.
Unfortunately, I don't smell any irises. "Incense epitomises the belief in change" - does it?
Very good to smell, even in the base. As if the church in the village stood for change... but I liked it when I read it.
Patchouli is supposed to stand for the "free spirit"... always draws well. Alone the shere notion of it - the term itself - free spirit...
Saffron is promised. Saffron! I love it. I love it.
But search in vain in this creation. Saffron here stands for "a trace of the unknown".
If I read this now, I'll laugh.
Saffron is such a memorable aroma - those who know saffron will smell it immediately.
Well, you'd have to be a copywriter. Then you could really enjoy yourself about every customer who falls for the laundry.
Perfumers are usually not copywriters. What came first, the English text that made me order the fragrance, or the fragrance itself?
Now push the English flyer aside and concentrate on the scent...
(finally!).
A spicy start, yes, you already know, Elemi is there, a little pepper. Good, good, good. Then a light smokiness, some leather, patchouli - and definitely incense. A very soft incense, which is framed somewhere by some vanilla sounds. These disappear again. It goes over into wood, but not crude, but subtle.
At the end the incense remains.
Sillage is not mega. Incense quite neat shelf life, especially on fabric, on my skin 12h.
What's incense got to do with Bohemian?
Or with Bohemian? Wood, okay. It's perceptible. But Rhapsody? Uh, sorry, Bohemian? Probably the copywriter didn't think about it.
I had expected more taste, also more free spirit. Something much more creative.
Now I have a tame, gentle frankincense scent that hums cautiously instead of hippie-looking, that wouldn't even disturb in a service in a Catholic church in Ireland and that tastefully picks up on what hundreds of companies have thrown onto the market before.
"This extravagant perfume" for real??
- This perfume is as extravagant as a pair of dark brown leather gloves bought from a solid Uckermark men's outfitter.
"Oblique" is here only the way, how a very normal Robertet - perfume is brought with big verbal employment to the inclined clientele...
and I am one of them.
What else could I have bought for 110 Euro? What horny vintage?
Tell me! I must be punished.
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