02/08/2024
Taurus
310 Reviews
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Taurus
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7
Quentin's little finger exercise
When I recently took a closer look at my "Anónimo" sample, I noticed a very familiar DNA. Bright, fluffy, synthetic and almost slightly otherworldly ... similar to Ganymede Eau de Parfum and Bois Impérial . Both are known to have been created by Quentin Bisch ... and who appears here as one of three perfumers? That's right! I was amazed and at the same time confirmed that you can already sniff out Monsieur Bisch's signature here.
The incense with a woody to synthetic undertone is quite dominant here. It is precisely this undertone that reminds me of Ganymede Eau de Parfum or Bois Impérial, whatever it was that got into it from Quentin's fragrance organ.
There are spicy, peppery nuances, a little vetiver and barely discernible leather, which is enveloped by ambery to resinous notes. Somewhere in between, you get the impression that something fruity, such as a hint of pear or quince, has crept in.
It smells modern and elegant, a little sweetish and veil-like, but a few minutes after spraying it on or the top note, the highlight is already over. After that, "Anónimo" dries down to the usual woody notes.
Overall, the fragrance could also be described as nice and pleasant, but nowhere near as "exciting" as Ganymede Eau de Parfum or Bois Impérial - i.e. without that wow effect.
I suspect that "Anónimo", if it had only been created by Quentin Bisch in today's world, would have caused far more of a stir. No wonder, because Monsieur Bisch was still more or less unknown outside the scene back then, if not anonymous. He is currently on an absolute roll and seems to succeed in almost everything.
The incense with a woody to synthetic undertone is quite dominant here. It is precisely this undertone that reminds me of Ganymede Eau de Parfum or Bois Impérial, whatever it was that got into it from Quentin's fragrance organ.
There are spicy, peppery nuances, a little vetiver and barely discernible leather, which is enveloped by ambery to resinous notes. Somewhere in between, you get the impression that something fruity, such as a hint of pear or quince, has crept in.
It smells modern and elegant, a little sweetish and veil-like, but a few minutes after spraying it on or the top note, the highlight is already over. After that, "Anónimo" dries down to the usual woody notes.
Overall, the fragrance could also be described as nice and pleasant, but nowhere near as "exciting" as Ganymede Eau de Parfum or Bois Impérial - i.e. without that wow effect.
I suspect that "Anónimo", if it had only been created by Quentin Bisch in today's world, would have caused far more of a stir. No wonder, because Monsieur Bisch was still more or less unknown outside the scene back then, if not anonymous. He is currently on an absolute roll and seems to succeed in almost everything.
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