After all the statements, I really have to write a comment.
The bottle is well-known, like the other Omnia fragrances.
I find the application a bit tricky, as it's hard to aim.
The scent is said to be insignificant, boring, a drugstore fragrance.
That may be true. However, I don't think so. Tastes differ.
The fragrance is fresh but not blue, aquatic.
It is fruity, but not an Escada fruit bomb.
Here I smell pink grapefruit, immediately followed by something slightly rosy, like peonies.
Yet the scent remains fruity, somewhat sweet and light - which I find lovely.
Overall, it’s a light fragrance, pleasant, not overpowering.
But even a fresh, simple scent can be attractive.
You don’t always have to make a statement or burst in the door.
Clean, fresh, fruity, subtle can also be appealing.
For me, it is currently the case that I really like subtle and clean fragrances.
And this one has a wonderful fruity note.
Nice for driving away the gray days in winter and getting in the mood for spring.
Tomorrow it’s supposed to be 16 degrees with sunshine for me, on February 21st!
A perfect day for Omnia Pink Sapphire, garden, sun, relaxing on Sunday.
In my statement, I already mentioned that I think the fragrance is great.
The longevity is very good for me, by the way.
I often have problems with fragrances dissipating quickly.
Not here.
I can still smell the fragrance on my clothes in the evening.
Very good for a light, subtle scent.
I also love my Omnia Coral. And no one on Parfumo can convince me that it's a terribly boring scent. You can't always wear niche fragrances. I guess I should try the Pink Sapphire...
For me, the more straightforward, less complex scents are better now because they provide a clear direction. They don't try to be everything; they just want to be one thing: what they stand for.