
Taurus
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Taurus
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21
The English Patient
For those who like lavender, and there are likely many due to its popular and useful scent, Lorenzo Villoresi has a remarkable treat in store.
This fragrance is all about lavender, and you truly get a hefty dose of it. At first, it's so overwhelming that you might wonder if you've sprayed pure essential oil on yourself.
However, gradually the lemon makes its presence known, adding a rich, candy-like accent, while the bergamot exudes that typical Earl Grey charm. Accompanying this are a few nice herbal companions, but they play more of a supporting role, like the third, fourth, or fifth violin.
Coriander gives "Wild Lavender" a slightly clean-soapy feel, rosemary adds a lively touch, and iris skillfully contributes a fine-powdery counterpoint. As it dries down, a hint of tonka bean emerges, though it remains quite restrained.
All of this smells wonderfully reminiscent of English traditions - fresh, well-groomed, and gentlemanly with a touch of understatement, just shy of a medicinal treatment.
However, I must admit that I didn't find much to appreciate in Wild Lavender during my first encounter, but during the second testing, I noticed the fine nuances, particularly of lemon, coriander, and rosemary, much more. This makes Wild Lavender a scent that probably needs another chance to avoid being dismissed as a coarse floral juice.
This fragrance is all about lavender, and you truly get a hefty dose of it. At first, it's so overwhelming that you might wonder if you've sprayed pure essential oil on yourself.
However, gradually the lemon makes its presence known, adding a rich, candy-like accent, while the bergamot exudes that typical Earl Grey charm. Accompanying this are a few nice herbal companions, but they play more of a supporting role, like the third, fourth, or fifth violin.
Coriander gives "Wild Lavender" a slightly clean-soapy feel, rosemary adds a lively touch, and iris skillfully contributes a fine-powdery counterpoint. As it dries down, a hint of tonka bean emerges, though it remains quite restrained.
All of this smells wonderfully reminiscent of English traditions - fresh, well-groomed, and gentlemanly with a touch of understatement, just shy of a medicinal treatment.
However, I must admit that I didn't find much to appreciate in Wild Lavender during my first encounter, but during the second testing, I noticed the fine nuances, particularly of lemon, coriander, and rosemary, much more. This makes Wild Lavender a scent that probably needs another chance to avoid being dismissed as a coarse floral juice.
14 Comments



Top Notes
Lavender
Lemon
Coriander
Iris
Bergamot
Elemi resin
Galbanum
Laurel
Mandarin orange
Heart Notes
Pepper
Clary sage
Clove
Juniper
Base Notes
Rosemary
Musk
Tonka bean







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