5
Helpful Review
Warm, golden autumn sun in a bottle.
Yesterday it seemed to be pleasantly warm for the last time, and when I was in the garden in the late afternoon, the sun shone in that typical autumn golden-yellow way and had a lovely warmth. And this feeling is exactly what Goddess Parfum gives me.
As always, I used the fragrance pyramid only as a guideline, and I found that the fragrance pyramid takes on a rather reversed order in the scent progression. At the beginning, I immediately get the leather, which is really very soft instead of rough. From my perspective, there’s nothing to be afraid of. The opening is not sweet for me either. I get a nice blend of leather and vanilla - it just smells somehow delicious. I perceive the raspberry as a supporting note throughout the scent progression, not overly sweet, sometimes more, sometimes less noticeable, not sour, but also not necessarily true to nature. It’s there, giving the whole a fruity aspect. Pleasant.
As the scent develops, the leather diminishes and completely disappears for my feeling, which I find quite unfortunate because I really like that note in the fragrance.
Vanilla is present from start to finish, first accompanied by leather and raspberry, and towards the drydown, I first notice a phase where I perceive the lavender, until ultimately a slightly fruity vanilla remains.
For me, it is a warm, soft fragrance, where no note is scratchy. And the existing fragrance notes could have all potentially been scratchy. Whether the scent is "more masculine" or "more feminine" is something everyone must decide for themselves, depending on what they like. And I must say that I enjoyed the scent progression from beginning to end, in contrast to the original Goddess Eau de Parfum or "Angham / انغام | Lattafa / لطافة". The original is not a bad fragrance, but it simply has facets that do not appeal to me and does not smell "rounded" from start to finish. "Goddess Parfum | Burberry," on the other hand, does. But that is personal preference, personal perception.
As always, I used the fragrance pyramid only as a guideline, and I found that the fragrance pyramid takes on a rather reversed order in the scent progression. At the beginning, I immediately get the leather, which is really very soft instead of rough. From my perspective, there’s nothing to be afraid of. The opening is not sweet for me either. I get a nice blend of leather and vanilla - it just smells somehow delicious. I perceive the raspberry as a supporting note throughout the scent progression, not overly sweet, sometimes more, sometimes less noticeable, not sour, but also not necessarily true to nature. It’s there, giving the whole a fruity aspect. Pleasant.
As the scent develops, the leather diminishes and completely disappears for my feeling, which I find quite unfortunate because I really like that note in the fragrance.
Vanilla is present from start to finish, first accompanied by leather and raspberry, and towards the drydown, I first notice a phase where I perceive the lavender, until ultimately a slightly fruity vanilla remains.
For me, it is a warm, soft fragrance, where no note is scratchy. And the existing fragrance notes could have all potentially been scratchy. Whether the scent is "more masculine" or "more feminine" is something everyone must decide for themselves, depending on what they like. And I must say that I enjoyed the scent progression from beginning to end, in contrast to the original Goddess Eau de Parfum or "Angham / انغام | Lattafa / لطافة". The original is not a bad fragrance, but it simply has facets that do not appeal to me and does not smell "rounded" from start to finish. "Goddess Parfum | Burberry," on the other hand, does. But that is personal preference, personal perception.
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