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Skydiver19
2
common denominator
As you can read above, 'farouche' means shy or wild. At first glance, it sounds like a contradiction and not like the meaning of just one word. i associate 'shy' with timidity, with a lack of self-confidence. 'Wild', on the other hand, is associated with passion and self-confidence.
So what connects these two opposing characteristics? What is the common denominator? After some unplanned contemplation, I came up with: self-protection! And self-protection can be achieved through (at least) two different strategies:
- passively, by avoiding unpredictable situations and people --> shyly
- actively, by fighting and defending your own 'terrain' --> wild
From the perspective of 'self-protection', I can approach this fine Ricci fragrance well in my mind.
My sensory experience is that of a cocoon, a protective space that is created around me. A feeling of self-care and attentiveness towards one's own being, a tender self-hug, a pure blessing.
Olfactorily, F starts with bright aldehydic speckles that dance around the green-resinous galbanum note. The fact that a sweet, aromatic peach now joins the dance is a fantastic addition and rounds off the tart components. A soapy note enters the scene very briefly, which is diplomatically and elegantly taken aside by the rose.
The heart note is particularly successful and strikes a skillful and soft balance between the strong floral aromas - rose, garden carnation and lily of the valley are often dominant - and the green additions of honeysuckle and sage. The pinch of cardamom underpins this complex composition.
I can't stop inhaling this fine, body-hugging blend. My eyes close automatically - all my senses just want to feel.
The entire composition is bright and remains bright until the velvety, ambery base
F seems to be there just for me! And not intended to be anything else. It creates an intimate connection, one that gently protects and tenderly caresses.