At the first sniff, it wasn't easy to pick out something clear and distinct. Definitely one of those fragrances with an Aha effect, where you keep catching yourself thinking: "Ah, now I understand, this is it...". With each new exploration, you discover new facets, and the scent profile becomes richer and more detailed. It's rare for a perfume to challenge the imagination so actively - that's what makes it so fascinating for me.
With the first spray, there's an opulent opening of exotic fruits, definitely with a hint of lemon and orange peels, followed by a zesty coconut. After a short time, the scent becomes very creamy, smooth, and light. The citrus fades away, leaving a creamy vanilla and amber. The oud is only prominent in name; it remains soft, round, and harmonious. I can't smell it distinctly, but it's definitely there, providing structure, depth, and a sensual and noble quality that feels like cashmere on the skin.
The fragrance remains present for many hours, yet is not intrusive; you feel enveloped in a small, elegant, and warm cloud of scent. You can particularly compare this fragrance to watercolor - fine pigments that are not so intense and loud, yet radiant, creating the special magic of lightness and delicacy through multilayered complexity.
I am especially excited to wear it in the summer - in terms of its mood and notes, it seems perfect for warm days. But even now, in the slightly cooler temperatures, it is a true pleasure to lose oneself in this scent.
