Rossy de Palma is really not a fashion doll. In the past, she would have certainly been described as a "rugged beauty," and that was often meant negatively. But I would like to use this expression positively! Rossy de Palma's masculine features and her femininity, which is very present on screen, really do not lead to androgyny but rather to a total experience. So if the appearance of this woman is so indifferent, then the scent of this woman must be the same.
And I think it is!
The feminine floral notes of rose and jasmine are here underpinned by a lot of masculine wood. The wood is not listed among the fragrance notes, but I can perceive it clearly as well.
The scent does not have a long development on my skin. It is immediately fitting and remains fitting.
It strongly reminds me of certain pink colored pencils that smelled of rose and were very popular among my classmates and cousins in the early 80s. I found the color terrible, but I already perceived the scent of these writing instruments for the female teenagers of that time as very pleasant.
So anyone who can live with this lack of differentiation, whether woman or man, should dare to try this out.
The price is appealing, and thus the little water also lands on my wish list.