Top Notes 
Heart Notes 
Base Notes 
08/29/2019
Ttfortwo
40 Reviews
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Ttfortwo
Top Review
12
Anything. Just not ambered.
Friendly, fine, devoted, this is the fragrance from the high-priced Galimard "Collection Privée" series and one of the few from the series that I really like.
The top note smells slightly more fruity than the pyramid suggests. The violet is right at the front of the start, fine sweet, but not sticky, more natural than liqueury. The juniper berry is not recognizable to me (it's a pity, I like the scent of juniper in all its varieties, including the berries), but maybe it is more of a sweet regulator in the background.
I have met the rose geranium several times before, a Bourbon rose geranium not yet, at least not consciously, a short googling gives me the following fragrance profile: "Soft, flowery, rose-like, at the same time a hint of green-herbal". I believe gladly, because the heart note shows beside a tender, rather cool rose a small herbaceous edge and a still very pleasing violet. The Patchouly holds himself back, if necessary he may support the foundation a little. The whole thing is quite airy and delicate meshed, pleasantly reserved and finely balanced.
Towards the base, the fragrance becomes a little warmer and more woody, a powdery musk without hairspray note provides a pleasant silver-grey velvety look.
That's nice. I like that. Really, I do. A friendly, restrained and value-smelling companion.
The shelf life is also halfway okay, with moderate and therefore environmentally friendly Sillage.
Nevertheless, two questions remain unanswered. Why the fragrance is called "Ambre" when it's not at all. I wonder if he'd be worth 160.
The top note smells slightly more fruity than the pyramid suggests. The violet is right at the front of the start, fine sweet, but not sticky, more natural than liqueury. The juniper berry is not recognizable to me (it's a pity, I like the scent of juniper in all its varieties, including the berries), but maybe it is more of a sweet regulator in the background.
I have met the rose geranium several times before, a Bourbon rose geranium not yet, at least not consciously, a short googling gives me the following fragrance profile: "Soft, flowery, rose-like, at the same time a hint of green-herbal". I believe gladly, because the heart note shows beside a tender, rather cool rose a small herbaceous edge and a still very pleasing violet. The Patchouly holds himself back, if necessary he may support the foundation a little. The whole thing is quite airy and delicate meshed, pleasantly reserved and finely balanced.
Towards the base, the fragrance becomes a little warmer and more woody, a powdery musk without hairspray note provides a pleasant silver-grey velvety look.
That's nice. I like that. Really, I do. A friendly, restrained and value-smelling companion.
The shelf life is also halfway okay, with moderate and therefore environmentally friendly Sillage.
Nevertheless, two questions remain unanswered. Why the fragrance is called "Ambre" when it's not at all. I wonder if he'd be worth 160.
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