Top Notes 
Jasmine
Mandarin orange
Heart Notes 
Cashmeran
Rose
Base Notes 
Amber
Vanilla
Seerose
775 Reviews
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Seerose
Top Review
Not without beauty!
I confess, I have no idea how Alien fragrances smell. If I have ever smelled them, it was a very long time ago. And if I did, they didn't trigger any "I must have this" reaction in me.
Whether there is any similarity, others who are familiar with Mugler fragrances may judge.
In my opinion, in the name "Sweet Alien," 'Alien' is only intended as a purchasing incentive.
And the addition of "sweet" could possibly stand for the German word "lieblich."
At first, however, I only smell a light pleasant jasmine scent.
Then follows a brief phase, let's say it smells like certain household air fresheners: synthetic and not so nice. However, within five minutes, the scent has recovered from this quality drop.
What I then perceive in the following hours is the consistently pleasant transparent jasmine scent, wonderfully light and pleasantly supported by a fresh, slightly sweet, and very subtle citrus accord. Following this, there are additional fragrance notes: a green note that belongs to the rose, a light aquatic phase, and even a hint of pepper that is somewhat blown over it.
Throughout this development, "Sweet Alien" takes everything with it that evolves, without the light jasmine ever diminishing in its delicate persistence. At some point, "Sweet Alien" also becomes moderately nutty-balsamic and sandalwood-creamy. This balsamic nuttiness reminds me of mastic. In my opinion, "Sweet Alien" is neither gourmand nor sweet. After nearly six hours, "Sweet Alien" is stabilized by a light woody note, making it somewhat more robust. The pleasant jasmine still scents, and the unique creaminess remains intact. Once again, I can state that the Bella senza fragrances are difficult to describe distinctly. They have a progression and yet do not fall apart like many low-priced segment fragrances. I can at least confirm this for the three fragrances I have tested so far.
Conclusion: "Sweet Alien" is a nice unobtrusive consistent floral scent.
Whether there is any similarity, others who are familiar with Mugler fragrances may judge.
In my opinion, in the name "Sweet Alien," 'Alien' is only intended as a purchasing incentive.
And the addition of "sweet" could possibly stand for the German word "lieblich."
At first, however, I only smell a light pleasant jasmine scent.
Then follows a brief phase, let's say it smells like certain household air fresheners: synthetic and not so nice. However, within five minutes, the scent has recovered from this quality drop.
What I then perceive in the following hours is the consistently pleasant transparent jasmine scent, wonderfully light and pleasantly supported by a fresh, slightly sweet, and very subtle citrus accord. Following this, there are additional fragrance notes: a green note that belongs to the rose, a light aquatic phase, and even a hint of pepper that is somewhat blown over it.
Throughout this development, "Sweet Alien" takes everything with it that evolves, without the light jasmine ever diminishing in its delicate persistence. At some point, "Sweet Alien" also becomes moderately nutty-balsamic and sandalwood-creamy. This balsamic nuttiness reminds me of mastic. In my opinion, "Sweet Alien" is neither gourmand nor sweet. After nearly six hours, "Sweet Alien" is stabilized by a light woody note, making it somewhat more robust. The pleasant jasmine still scents, and the unique creaminess remains intact. Once again, I can state that the Bella senza fragrances are difficult to describe distinctly. They have a progression and yet do not fall apart like many low-priced segment fragrances. I can at least confirm this for the three fragrances I have tested so far.
Conclusion: "Sweet Alien" is a nice unobtrusive consistent floral scent.
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Salva
Dufttiger
MandyS83
Ruesselchen
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