12/22/2018
Anarlan
21 Reviews
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Anarlan
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9
Darkness suitable for everyday use
If only I'd gone after the bottle, the scent would have ended up in the Halloween party decoration box. And didn't get out of there so fast. Even the first fleeting test made me put the scent down in a certain corner and let it tick off in my mind as "OK, but no revelation": sweet, leathery, spicy smoke, with sanded edges, also wearable during the day and bearable for the environment.
So seen nothing unheard of.
But at the second more intensive sniffing I was still impressed by the black heart because of the meeting of different nuances and the ambivalent darkness of the scent.
The general smell impression is at first quite dark, but in a warm, pleasant way. As if you were near a smouldering, smoking, burnt down fire.
With a short, herb-citric opening, which serves a few strong golden orange splashes, a certain spicy sweetness is intoned, which runs through the further course of the fragrance as a basic theme and is picked up and modified by further fragrance components.
After a few minutes, however, it begins to dawn that you are not sitting drinking lemonade at the boy scout campfire, but that perhaps something more disturbing might have just happened at this fire. Responsible for this is what I perceived in the first impression as a brandy, leather-like, rubberized smell, which determines the rather gloomy basic theme of the fragrance. However, this turns out to be a smoky, peppery-cinnamon spice roar when the smell is concentrated.
The pepper-cinnamon mix reminds me of chewing gum from my childhood in its spicy, sweetish spiciness, Big Red was the name of the stuff. It blew my sinuses free in an addictive way when I was a kid. Here this mixture provides an authentic scratching in the throat, just like breathing in hot smoke. A menthol-like sharpness, which I attribute to the eucalyptus, but which I am not able to filter out as a fragrance component, keeps the smoke-fire theme upright in the further course.
The fragrance is dominated by this dark, smoky impression and is accompanied by spicy, almost floral sweetness. The wrong word would be contrasted here, since the two seemingly opposing characteristics are combined in an attractive way. The spicy-sweet side is initially intoned by orange aromas, finally taken over by the cinnamon, and finally finished off in bizzing sandalwood with a hint of braised gum. The scent looks as if dried blossoms, spices, aromatic woods, fruits (and a small shred of old car tires) have been sacrificed to the fire, which reinforces the impression of a strange rite one attends.
It combines various elements such as citric, smoke, spicy pungency and almost sweet floral to an attractive, warm and yet somewhat disturbing blend.
Darkness, irritatingly suitable for everyday use.
I would like to thank Kovex for the rehearsal.
So seen nothing unheard of.
But at the second more intensive sniffing I was still impressed by the black heart because of the meeting of different nuances and the ambivalent darkness of the scent.
The general smell impression is at first quite dark, but in a warm, pleasant way. As if you were near a smouldering, smoking, burnt down fire.
With a short, herb-citric opening, which serves a few strong golden orange splashes, a certain spicy sweetness is intoned, which runs through the further course of the fragrance as a basic theme and is picked up and modified by further fragrance components.
After a few minutes, however, it begins to dawn that you are not sitting drinking lemonade at the boy scout campfire, but that perhaps something more disturbing might have just happened at this fire. Responsible for this is what I perceived in the first impression as a brandy, leather-like, rubberized smell, which determines the rather gloomy basic theme of the fragrance. However, this turns out to be a smoky, peppery-cinnamon spice roar when the smell is concentrated.
The pepper-cinnamon mix reminds me of chewing gum from my childhood in its spicy, sweetish spiciness, Big Red was the name of the stuff. It blew my sinuses free in an addictive way when I was a kid. Here this mixture provides an authentic scratching in the throat, just like breathing in hot smoke. A menthol-like sharpness, which I attribute to the eucalyptus, but which I am not able to filter out as a fragrance component, keeps the smoke-fire theme upright in the further course.
The fragrance is dominated by this dark, smoky impression and is accompanied by spicy, almost floral sweetness. The wrong word would be contrasted here, since the two seemingly opposing characteristics are combined in an attractive way. The spicy-sweet side is initially intoned by orange aromas, finally taken over by the cinnamon, and finally finished off in bizzing sandalwood with a hint of braised gum. The scent looks as if dried blossoms, spices, aromatic woods, fruits (and a small shred of old car tires) have been sacrificed to the fire, which reinforces the impression of a strange rite one attends.
It combines various elements such as citric, smoke, spicy pungency and almost sweet floral to an attractive, warm and yet somewhat disturbing blend.
Darkness, irritatingly suitable for everyday use.
I would like to thank Kovex for the rehearsal.
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