Top Notes 
Heart Notes 
Base Notes 
12/27/2018
Annarosa
93 Reviews
Translated
Show original
Annarosa
3
From young Odalisks and Rahat locomotive
Odalisque is not a chypre scent - no way, even if it should contain oakmoss (which I don't smell)! It is most likely a gourmet fragrance and boudoir fragrance and that at the same time: for sweet mouths where stomach and sex drive are on the same wavelength ( ;) a joke)
The name is program and suggests already the suitable picture:
A young, pretty, white-skinned woman-a Circassian odalisque (concubine) in the Sultan's harem. She spends her days expecting the hour when the Sultan will visit her and in leisure. There is not much to do other than to take care of yourself and nibble on oriental delicacies, excellent sweets. The Odaliske loves to feast on the powdery-sweet Rahat-Lokum with nuts (almonds or pistachios) and violet pastils. Then she gehnt and disappears behind the curtain to have her nap. In the evening she appears again in the chamber, now the scent of Rahat lucum has vanished and what remains is the sweet scent of violet pastilles. Now the sweet woman hears the Sultan's footsteps...he's about to eat them.
(I realize that this image is conditioned by all stereotypes and does not correspond to historical facts, but it best illustrates my image of scent.)
In simpler words: the fragrance is consistently floral-sweet (but jasmine doesn't really stand out from the mix); temporary, in the heart, it's sweet with nutty hints (gourmandig), then it completely disappears from the scene and after some, longer time, suddenly comes back with soft (mochus), warm, less sweet (through oakmoss), floral (iris and corn bells) base.
The fragrance is feminine. He sits very close to the skin all the time and probably has very little Sillage, if any. You have to get very close to the laundry to register it. The durability, despite the sweetness is also not intoxicating. It would be best to bathe in it, but it is much too expensive for that.
Interesting for sugar gossips, but doesn't have to be.
The name is program and suggests already the suitable picture:
A young, pretty, white-skinned woman-a Circassian odalisque (concubine) in the Sultan's harem. She spends her days expecting the hour when the Sultan will visit her and in leisure. There is not much to do other than to take care of yourself and nibble on oriental delicacies, excellent sweets. The Odaliske loves to feast on the powdery-sweet Rahat-Lokum with nuts (almonds or pistachios) and violet pastils. Then she gehnt and disappears behind the curtain to have her nap. In the evening she appears again in the chamber, now the scent of Rahat lucum has vanished and what remains is the sweet scent of violet pastilles. Now the sweet woman hears the Sultan's footsteps...he's about to eat them.
(I realize that this image is conditioned by all stereotypes and does not correspond to historical facts, but it best illustrates my image of scent.)
In simpler words: the fragrance is consistently floral-sweet (but jasmine doesn't really stand out from the mix); temporary, in the heart, it's sweet with nutty hints (gourmandig), then it completely disappears from the scene and after some, longer time, suddenly comes back with soft (mochus), warm, less sweet (through oakmoss), floral (iris and corn bells) base.
The fragrance is feminine. He sits very close to the skin all the time and probably has very little Sillage, if any. You have to get very close to the laundry to register it. The durability, despite the sweetness is also not intoxicating. It would be best to bathe in it, but it is much too expensive for that.
Interesting for sugar gossips, but doesn't have to be.
2 Comments
Kurai
