It's a limited edition, so it's no longer on sale, but it's definitely a masterpiece of the Aqua Allegoria series.
This is the perfume I bought when I went to Guerlain for the first time and was so impressed.
I'm actually going to use it now and review it. So that you can understand it.
It has a sour taste at first. It gradually becomes a green scent while emitting a sparkle like champagne. It's probably close to bergamot. Since it's a single note, there is no dynamic change in the scent. It smells of sweet floral nectar. It's like sticking your nose into the petals of a white flower. It also has a slightly muscat-like flavor. This is probably the result of neroli and fig combined. This honey in the middle is completely different from the regular version and Forte. Also, if you smell it on paper, it doesn't come out well.This is a neroli petal that gives off sweet nectar when you bite into it.
When I put this on my skin, I felt like I was communicating with the creator. To express neroli, vetiver gives it a greenness (although it has almost no scent), and honey reproduces the nectar of the flower, and it feels like this one bottle is trying to express everything about the neroli flower. The concept is similar to the Body Shop's full series and Diptyque. It is also recommended for people who like Aesop, but since it is Guerlain, it is more abstract than realistic.
Guerlain adds a drop of romance to express neroli, creating a beautiful illusion. Guerlain has reinterpreted neroli, which does not actually exist.
This fragrance is a single note, so it fades out while remaining in the middle. The honey and neroli disappear beautifully like a mirage.
It is recommended for all seasons, but spring and summer are the best. If you want to use it in autumn and winter, we recommend Forte, where the sweetness of fig stands out more.