Top Notes 
Pear
Blackcurrant leaf
Bergamot
Heart Notes 
Rose
Raspberry
Saffron
Base Notes 
Vanilla
Cashmere wood
Patchouli
Sandalwood
Gschpusi
302 Reviews
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Gschpusi
Top Review
8
Distance Behavior
.
The allure of the rose lies not only
in its fragrance and its appearance
but in the fact that anyone who wishes to enjoy
its beauty and its pleasant scent
must also love its thorns.
(Daniel Lipp)
.
It couldn't be described better.
Everything beautiful has its own "disadvantages" - although a disadvantage can also be something charming.
Dangerous, sharp, delightful, stirring, awe-inspiring, keeping at a distance.
All of this embodies D'Âme de Pique for me.
.
Two dominant, wonderfully complementary components set the tone here. Namely, the rose and the raspberry. Well, the blackcurrant could also be included. But the blackcurrant is more the tart, dry part of it.
The rose is rich, lush, extremely rosy and juicy "bloody".
The raspberry is zesty, tangy, a little fruity sweet, and softens the extreme "rose" scent of the rose.
You might know what I mean. Rose fragrances are - when they smell purely of rose - really an acquired taste, or you have to like it or not. The raspberry takes away the "old-fashioned", the cliché of the pointy cap and beautifully lightens the scent so that you really enjoy wearing this rose.
Fresh, zesty, slightly mossy due to a drop of patchouli, really nothing more and - I would say - almost a bit cool due to the pear and bergamot. Sandalwood and Kashmir wood give a - well, the name says it all - woody touch. Slightly bitter, slightly greenish.
Sprayed on, ((wow)) whispered with squinted eyes, briefly shaken and deeply breathed in.
And then radiantly, refreshed and cheekily started the day. A certain distance will probably be perceived, and it might also radiate a bit of "aggressiveness".
Wonderful scent.
The allure of the rose lies not only
in its fragrance and its appearance
but in the fact that anyone who wishes to enjoy
its beauty and its pleasant scent
must also love its thorns.
(Daniel Lipp)
.
It couldn't be described better.
Everything beautiful has its own "disadvantages" - although a disadvantage can also be something charming.
Dangerous, sharp, delightful, stirring, awe-inspiring, keeping at a distance.
All of this embodies D'Âme de Pique for me.
.
Two dominant, wonderfully complementary components set the tone here. Namely, the rose and the raspberry. Well, the blackcurrant could also be included. But the blackcurrant is more the tart, dry part of it.
The rose is rich, lush, extremely rosy and juicy "bloody".
The raspberry is zesty, tangy, a little fruity sweet, and softens the extreme "rose" scent of the rose.
You might know what I mean. Rose fragrances are - when they smell purely of rose - really an acquired taste, or you have to like it or not. The raspberry takes away the "old-fashioned", the cliché of the pointy cap and beautifully lightens the scent so that you really enjoy wearing this rose.
Fresh, zesty, slightly mossy due to a drop of patchouli, really nothing more and - I would say - almost a bit cool due to the pear and bergamot. Sandalwood and Kashmir wood give a - well, the name says it all - woody touch. Slightly bitter, slightly greenish.
Sprayed on, ((wow)) whispered with squinted eyes, briefly shaken and deeply breathed in.
And then radiantly, refreshed and cheekily started the day. A certain distance will probably be perceived, and it might also radiate a bit of "aggressiveness".
Wonderful scent.
4 Comments
Ergoproxy
Xecut
Heikeso
Schalkerin
Serge
Stulle
Peeva
Irini
MlleJeanne
Seerose
