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03/31/2024
Serenissima
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Serenissima
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Apricot summer with jasmine blossoms
A look back shows: It was not only the "ladies of the world" (or the "demimonde") who dressed in fragrances early on and for a long time, classic women's perfume consisted mainly of flowers, with violets, lilacs, roses of course, and jasmine always at the forefront and sometimes also spreading a slightly "wicked" scent: here especially the jasmine.
The "good wife", on the other hand, was content with a little lavender water, usually from her husband's supplies.
And it is still impossible to imagine purely feminine fragrance creations without these floral notes.
I particularly love - and this is no secret by now - the scent of jasmine; it and that of lily of the valley share one of the top places in my personal scent popularity scale: both are chameleons and can be pure white, as if freshly washed and almost virginal as well as sensually warm, tempting and even dirty and sultry and wicked.
This depends on the respective "degree of ripeness" of the flowers, so I have plenty of choice with these two fragrances alone, depending on my mood on the day.
"Jasmin Sambac" from ID Parfums and still distributed by Dr. Pierre Ricaud (whose skin care I like to use from time to time) somehow belongs for me between the "female era": no longer suitable for the young woman and also not yet "lived in" enough to stand as a pure and erotic temptation of mature temptation.
The light effervescence of the velvety-skinned apricots, whose fine fruit acidity is clearly evident and is made even more bizarre by a little pink pepper, offers a summery, cheerful prelude and is reminiscent for a moment of a glass of Prosecco with fruity apricot pulp (Marc d'Abricot), without becoming too sweet or too sticky.
White cascades of jasmine blossoms generously spray their sun-warmed aroma; in this composition, they have just the right degree of fragrance maturity to flatter the senses in full bloom, to awaken them with a soft smile and to promise them a great deal more.
This fragrance promise culminates in a classically feminine base of warm musk and rich, creamy white vanilla, which are given a subtle, soft animalic quality by the addition of a few sandalwood accents, thus preventing this creation from becoming too cuddly white-apricot-colored fragrance boredom.
Here the apricot, also called "golden apples" in Greek mythology because of its color and velvety skin, while the Persians gave it the name "sun eggs", is a charming and fruity invigorating addition to the white jasmine sensuality with a warm vanilla-musk aroma.
this makes "Jasmin Sambac" an easy-to-wear summer companion, as it is more fruity and floral than sweet and overpowering.
This fragrance takes you on a journey to Indian gardens at sunset and their incomparable fragrance secrets, which caress and whisper tenderly.
"Jasmin Sambac" snuggles softly against the skin to linger there for an average amount of time, lolling, spreading out and finally saying goodbye elegantly and quietly.
As always, the perfumers at ID Parfum have created a well-crafted fragrance that is easy to wear, albeit without any great claim to particular originality.
They dress us in an apricot-colored light summer dress with rich white jasmine flower applications: pretty and dressy is this fragrance, infused with grace, cheerfulness and sunshine.
i like "Jasmin Sambac" and what more could you want from a summery, light fragrance than this feeling of being well and suitably dressed?
The "good wife", on the other hand, was content with a little lavender water, usually from her husband's supplies.
And it is still impossible to imagine purely feminine fragrance creations without these floral notes.
I particularly love - and this is no secret by now - the scent of jasmine; it and that of lily of the valley share one of the top places in my personal scent popularity scale: both are chameleons and can be pure white, as if freshly washed and almost virginal as well as sensually warm, tempting and even dirty and sultry and wicked.
This depends on the respective "degree of ripeness" of the flowers, so I have plenty of choice with these two fragrances alone, depending on my mood on the day.
"Jasmin Sambac" from ID Parfums and still distributed by Dr. Pierre Ricaud (whose skin care I like to use from time to time) somehow belongs for me between the "female era": no longer suitable for the young woman and also not yet "lived in" enough to stand as a pure and erotic temptation of mature temptation.
The light effervescence of the velvety-skinned apricots, whose fine fruit acidity is clearly evident and is made even more bizarre by a little pink pepper, offers a summery, cheerful prelude and is reminiscent for a moment of a glass of Prosecco with fruity apricot pulp (Marc d'Abricot), without becoming too sweet or too sticky.
White cascades of jasmine blossoms generously spray their sun-warmed aroma; in this composition, they have just the right degree of fragrance maturity to flatter the senses in full bloom, to awaken them with a soft smile and to promise them a great deal more.
This fragrance promise culminates in a classically feminine base of warm musk and rich, creamy white vanilla, which are given a subtle, soft animalic quality by the addition of a few sandalwood accents, thus preventing this creation from becoming too cuddly white-apricot-colored fragrance boredom.
Here the apricot, also called "golden apples" in Greek mythology because of its color and velvety skin, while the Persians gave it the name "sun eggs", is a charming and fruity invigorating addition to the white jasmine sensuality with a warm vanilla-musk aroma.
this makes "Jasmin Sambac" an easy-to-wear summer companion, as it is more fruity and floral than sweet and overpowering.
This fragrance takes you on a journey to Indian gardens at sunset and their incomparable fragrance secrets, which caress and whisper tenderly.
"Jasmin Sambac" snuggles softly against the skin to linger there for an average amount of time, lolling, spreading out and finally saying goodbye elegantly and quietly.
As always, the perfumers at ID Parfum have created a well-crafted fragrance that is easy to wear, albeit without any great claim to particular originality.
They dress us in an apricot-colored light summer dress with rich white jasmine flower applications: pretty and dressy is this fragrance, infused with grace, cheerfulness and sunshine.
i like "Jasmin Sambac" and what more could you want from a summery, light fragrance than this feeling of being well and suitably dressed?
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