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04/18/2019
Meggi
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Meggi
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26
Second of two
An offensively chemically sprinkled citrus-orange note with noticeable ginger ambitions hisses around my nose, although it is more fruity than pointed. I think spontaneously (without being able to check it now) of the style, for example, of the opening of Dunhill's 'Icon' or of '27 Février 1950' by Pozzo di Borgo. Both at the front quite decent - but gingerless - fresheners. Anyway, a decent cologna-like freshness is that anyway.
Some green aspects (probably) of Petitgrain, on the other hand, are difficult to deal with and are slightly musty. And the data fig leaf and cypress irritate me at first more than that they help further. About two hours pass before, with a little good will, I at least tick off the fig. But in the end it is a green remnant of a somehow creamy mood, which lacks the laboratory crutch noticeably. The remaining retort-like fresh (Hedion?) veil is not quite sufficient as a support, although it knows how to convince in its own way. Compared to the one who did so well in 'Aqua Allegoria Mandarine Basilic' by Guerlain, he clearly has to settle for second place.
Anyway, I've been staring practically since the beginning in the direction of "light woods", in the original "white wood". I was a little afraid of them, but I am pleasantly surprised from the late morning on. It's almost spicy. As if the missing cypress had decided not to interfere at the front, but rather to help out at the back of the defence. Anyway, the wood doesn't look like a hardware store. This is also due to the remaining freshness. In the meantime she has developed a tenacious twist and holds herself stubbornly - even if artificially - until well into the afternoon.
The big plus is this stability to the rear. After eight hours the wood is still woody and not plywood or brackish. If moreover a trace of aquatics is to be stated, it is unobtrusive.
Conclusion: An inconspicuous, persistent freshness scent for warmer days. To call up 190 Euronen per 100ml for this is of course quite sporty.
I thank Kovex for the rehearsal.
Some green aspects (probably) of Petitgrain, on the other hand, are difficult to deal with and are slightly musty. And the data fig leaf and cypress irritate me at first more than that they help further. About two hours pass before, with a little good will, I at least tick off the fig. But in the end it is a green remnant of a somehow creamy mood, which lacks the laboratory crutch noticeably. The remaining retort-like fresh (Hedion?) veil is not quite sufficient as a support, although it knows how to convince in its own way. Compared to the one who did so well in 'Aqua Allegoria Mandarine Basilic' by Guerlain, he clearly has to settle for second place.
Anyway, I've been staring practically since the beginning in the direction of "light woods", in the original "white wood". I was a little afraid of them, but I am pleasantly surprised from the late morning on. It's almost spicy. As if the missing cypress had decided not to interfere at the front, but rather to help out at the back of the defence. Anyway, the wood doesn't look like a hardware store. This is also due to the remaining freshness. In the meantime she has developed a tenacious twist and holds herself stubbornly - even if artificially - until well into the afternoon.
The big plus is this stability to the rear. After eight hours the wood is still woody and not plywood or brackish. If moreover a trace of aquatics is to be stated, it is unobtrusive.
Conclusion: An inconspicuous, persistent freshness scent for warmer days. To call up 190 Euronen per 100ml for this is of course quite sporty.
I thank Kovex for the rehearsal.
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RisingChaos
Cahuete
