Top Notes 
Blood orange
Raspberry
Heart Notes 
Orange
Jasmine
Neroli
Gardenia
Base Notes 
Patchouli
Woods
Seerose
775 Reviews
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Seerose
Very helpful Review
The Femme is not a Lady, is a Young Lady, is a Little Fruit
A long time ago, I tested "Lady Million." But as far as I remember, it was an insignificant scent. It didn't leave any particular memory with me, not even a particularly negative one. I only gave it 40%, and that was that.
Up here on the right, it states that "Femme Millionaire" would "smell" similar to "Lady Million." So, the millionaire aspect in the name is similar, and whether the lady is just a femme or not doesn't matter; both are female beings, after all.
Any potential similarities should be determined by those who are closer to the scent in a golden bottle shaped like a French cut than I am.
But otherwise, "Femme Millionaire" is a gummy fruit scent, slightly soapy. The gummy fruits of "Femme Millionaire," however, have a beige opaque layer on the bottom with a slightly biting vanilla flavor. Such things exist, and I ate them a long time ago. I neither like gummy fruits nor this type of synthetic fruity scents. From the very beginning, I smell a synthetic fruit mixture that quickly becomes somewhat creamy. Neroli, oranges, jasmine? That might certainly be included in this blend with synthetic components. But gardenia is just a puff of air here. I also smell ambroxan. Patchouli? Good that I can't perceive it; it would only be dreadful. But I also don't want to claim that it's not included.
Because one must give credit to the "bella senza" scents: You can't easily break them down into individual ingredients. I consider that a positive aspect.
But those who like Miss Wild or the Prada Candy scents might also enjoy "Femme Millionaire." Especially the prices and the possibility of buying small quantities would be tempting for lovers of such fragrances. For me, "Femme Millionaire" is a misstep.
Up here on the right, it states that "Femme Millionaire" would "smell" similar to "Lady Million." So, the millionaire aspect in the name is similar, and whether the lady is just a femme or not doesn't matter; both are female beings, after all.
Any potential similarities should be determined by those who are closer to the scent in a golden bottle shaped like a French cut than I am.
But otherwise, "Femme Millionaire" is a gummy fruit scent, slightly soapy. The gummy fruits of "Femme Millionaire," however, have a beige opaque layer on the bottom with a slightly biting vanilla flavor. Such things exist, and I ate them a long time ago. I neither like gummy fruits nor this type of synthetic fruity scents. From the very beginning, I smell a synthetic fruit mixture that quickly becomes somewhat creamy. Neroli, oranges, jasmine? That might certainly be included in this blend with synthetic components. But gardenia is just a puff of air here. I also smell ambroxan. Patchouli? Good that I can't perceive it; it would only be dreadful. But I also don't want to claim that it's not included.
Because one must give credit to the "bella senza" scents: You can't easily break them down into individual ingredients. I consider that a positive aspect.
But those who like Miss Wild or the Prada Candy scents might also enjoy "Femme Millionaire." Especially the prices and the possibility of buying small quantities would be tempting for lovers of such fragrances. For me, "Femme Millionaire" is a misstep.
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