Coco Noir Chanel 2012 Eau de Parfum

- Yes, maybe she would, or maybe Tshajbukoshka is just speculating here.
A few years ago, she watched a fashion show (possibly about models) and a designer shared some insider information.
It was about Eva Longoria and her refusal to do what was expected of her. Moreover, she wouldn’t even be five percent as diva-like as in almost all the roles she had taken on in series and films up to that point.
Designers and stylists: “Eva, this little black dress will look stunning on you. You will look enchanting and elegant at Gala Iksypsilon on Saturday and steal the show from everyone.”
Eva Longoria appeared in a floor-length, colorful dress.

So does Chanel's Coco Noir.
She doesn’t wear a tightly laced, tailored dress. She is young, dynamic, sweet, but not too sweet.
Quite directly, a rose note appears with the citrusy opening, strong, almost diva-like (and I had almost written off Coco Noir because I can’t handle an overdose of diva-like roses), then it becomes more austere and a small bouquet reveals itself, into which the rose gently, almost creamy soft, integrates.
Vanilla joins in, while I only perceive incense on the periphery and not for long.
Towards the end, Coco Noir takes a slight turn towards gourmand, and that’s it.
Just like Eva Longoria, Chanel's Coco Noir has nothing distinctly Oriental for me.

But it is beautiful, despite the pretty packaging and the rumors, it is no diva.