11/22/2020
DaggiB
10 Reviews
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DaggiB
Helpful Review
5
An as yet unappreciated scent...
... so that there's something written here too:
my fragrance copy is a miniature, which comes from the series "Parfums de Provence", you can find it in a set of five fragrances (Rose, Jasmine, Lavande, Mimosa and Violette).
The whole presentation suggests that these are "natural" waters, which I cannot judge...
The small bottle looks different from the large bottle and is more attractive to the eye, it is rectangular and puristic (with a subdivision in the middle, reminiscent of Boss Orange), is made of thick-walled glass and has a lid in the shape of a gold-coloured (rose?) flower head.
At first the fragrance starts out slightly fresh and citric but with an emphasis on lavender. Then a fine sweetness and fruitiness (?) is added.
With the help of the scent pyramid I mean to smell out bit by bit all the other components of the head and heart.
The freshness gives way, lavande gradually turns into a creamy(!) soft potpourri, with vanilla and musk (both of the rather "light" variety and densely woven) at the base.
I find it difficult to classify the scent type: a little of everything and somehow not in total.
The scent is amazingly intense, with a well perceived charisma and persistent, it has a high-quality effect.
I find it difficult to recommend a target group and even if I have a tendency, the fragrance is timeless and genderless.
Although it does not fit into my prey scheme, I found it pleasant and somehow reassuring at first. Towards the base I didn't like it anymore, the vanilla-musk combination is not mine.
Unfortunately, my grading is the first one, so it is even more difficult than usual for me.
To all lovers of the fragrances listed from heart + base: Lavande is worth a test, so please don't be put off... ;)
my fragrance copy is a miniature, which comes from the series "Parfums de Provence", you can find it in a set of five fragrances (Rose, Jasmine, Lavande, Mimosa and Violette).
The whole presentation suggests that these are "natural" waters, which I cannot judge...
The small bottle looks different from the large bottle and is more attractive to the eye, it is rectangular and puristic (with a subdivision in the middle, reminiscent of Boss Orange), is made of thick-walled glass and has a lid in the shape of a gold-coloured (rose?) flower head.
At first the fragrance starts out slightly fresh and citric but with an emphasis on lavender. Then a fine sweetness and fruitiness (?) is added.
With the help of the scent pyramid I mean to smell out bit by bit all the other components of the head and heart.
The freshness gives way, lavande gradually turns into a creamy(!) soft potpourri, with vanilla and musk (both of the rather "light" variety and densely woven) at the base.
I find it difficult to classify the scent type: a little of everything and somehow not in total.
The scent is amazingly intense, with a well perceived charisma and persistent, it has a high-quality effect.
I find it difficult to recommend a target group and even if I have a tendency, the fragrance is timeless and genderless.
Although it does not fit into my prey scheme, I found it pleasant and somehow reassuring at first. Towards the base I didn't like it anymore, the vanilla-musk combination is not mine.
Unfortunately, my grading is the first one, so it is even more difficult than usual for me.
To all lovers of the fragrances listed from heart + base: Lavande is worth a test, so please don't be put off... ;)