Top Notes 
Nana mint
Lime
Juniper berry
Heart Notes 
Basil
Jasmine
Mastic
Nivskribdal
Base Notes 
Abelmoschus
Cedar
Vetiver
Brise
18 Reviews
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Brise
Top Review
I'm a Play Greener Fan!
Yes, I am a mint fan.
And yes, I am glad that this little, fine fragrance hasn't gained more attention yet, because it is one of the few independent scents that you can't really show off with :-))
It is more of a "little scent". It comes across modestly. A "come closer if you want me" fragrance.
And yet it carries a little flag behind it to present itself.
To reduce it to just a chewing gum note does not do it justice.
After I finished my Heeley "Menthe Fraiche" sample, I was looking for something similar. The Heeley had something in the base that felt too simple in tone for me. The green tea and cedar distracted too much from my favorite mint and made the already brilliant "Menthe" less "Fresh" and rather dull. That's certainly a matter of taste, but it bothered me.
In "Play Green," the Abelmoschus is a mallow plant. The so-called musk mallow or Indian hibiscus. So nothing animalistic, but floral. It can also be used according to herbal directories as tea, flavoring in tobacco, or as an aphrodisiac.
Regarding the tea, the gentlemen Heeley and Maisondieu probably had a similar intention when creating their perfume. Here, however, the cedar is slightly overshadowed by the fruitiness of a vetiver grass.
The mastic shrub provides, in addition to a type of pistachio, a resin with essential oils. This is also mixed into lemonade, chewing gum, or toothpaste, among many other things. ;-))
And this is exactly where "Play Green" has the nose, quite literally, in front.
To be honest, the two fragrances are quite similar. For me, however, the base in the drydown makes the essential difference. Overall, I find "Play Green" to be a bit - yes, livelier, more floral, with a hint of fruitiness in the "green play." But everyone has to decide that for themselves.
The interplay of the top note is beyond any suspicion and simply wonderful. Here, the juniper berry plays the unmistakable charm of the cypress plants and gives this subtly, through the lime fruity peppermint scent its green idea to take along.
And just to mention in passing; when considering the ingredients of this perfume on their own, they are indeed beneficial to health. I think that should not go unmentioned, as it is not always a given in the world of perfumes.
Play Green
And yes, I am glad that this little, fine fragrance hasn't gained more attention yet, because it is one of the few independent scents that you can't really show off with :-))
It is more of a "little scent". It comes across modestly. A "come closer if you want me" fragrance.
And yet it carries a little flag behind it to present itself.
To reduce it to just a chewing gum note does not do it justice.
After I finished my Heeley "Menthe Fraiche" sample, I was looking for something similar. The Heeley had something in the base that felt too simple in tone for me. The green tea and cedar distracted too much from my favorite mint and made the already brilliant "Menthe" less "Fresh" and rather dull. That's certainly a matter of taste, but it bothered me.
In "Play Green," the Abelmoschus is a mallow plant. The so-called musk mallow or Indian hibiscus. So nothing animalistic, but floral. It can also be used according to herbal directories as tea, flavoring in tobacco, or as an aphrodisiac.
Regarding the tea, the gentlemen Heeley and Maisondieu probably had a similar intention when creating their perfume. Here, however, the cedar is slightly overshadowed by the fruitiness of a vetiver grass.
The mastic shrub provides, in addition to a type of pistachio, a resin with essential oils. This is also mixed into lemonade, chewing gum, or toothpaste, among many other things. ;-))
And this is exactly where "Play Green" has the nose, quite literally, in front.
To be honest, the two fragrances are quite similar. For me, however, the base in the drydown makes the essential difference. Overall, I find "Play Green" to be a bit - yes, livelier, more floral, with a hint of fruitiness in the "green play." But everyone has to decide that for themselves.
The interplay of the top note is beyond any suspicion and simply wonderful. Here, the juniper berry plays the unmistakable charm of the cypress plants and gives this subtly, through the lime fruity peppermint scent its green idea to take along.
And just to mention in passing; when considering the ingredients of this perfume on their own, they are indeed beneficial to health. I think that should not go unmentioned, as it is not always a given in the world of perfumes.
Play Green
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