Persian galbanum
Indonesian patchouli
Italian bergamot
Labdanum
Angelica root
Cistus
Frankincense
Iris
Rose absolute
Violet absolute
Serenissima
1224 Reviews
Translated · Show original
Serenissima
Top Review
13
dark green, spicy scented velvet
“Velvet” by Perfumer H feels like dark green velvet: But how do I capture this feeling, this image that I have in my mind, in words?
Heavy dark green velvet curtains (once called "portieres") frame the view of the blooming and aromatic-spicy garden still slumbering in the dawn.
This dark green with a slight blue tint, characteristic of emeralds, forms the perfect backdrop for the floral and earthy-spicy image that unfolds before us behind the open French doors in great olfactory beauty, just before the morning mist has completely dissipated.
Earthy-moist patchouli spice in golden brown with a hint of bergamot freshness greets the morning, already interwoven with noble resinous smoke nuances: An extremely interesting entrée in rather diffuse, muted colors.
Proud iris and violets with their friendly faces form a violet centerpiece in the spicy green-brown-gold and not only dust the otherwise radiant rose aroma, but also contribute to this typical velvet character; in this case, for “Dark Green Velvet!”
This rather complex powdery layer finds its harmonious (and necessary!) counterpart in the aforementioned, yet still quite dense banks of fog from the smoke of various noble resins, which weave together with patchouli earth and floral scent into the most diverse patterns and continue to provide variety within the framework of the given fragrance notes throughout the scent development.
(But beware! For sensitive airways, like mine during the spring bloom, this powder composition, despite all its beauty, is almost a bit too dense, too "breath-taking".)
“Velvet” is a somewhat different powder scent; not only soft, floral, and feminine, but darker, spicier, and thus imbued with a mature, full-bodied sensuality and, thanks to the cistus that I greatly appreciate, also features hidden little hooks beneath the rich velvety powder layer.
The innocence of youth has been lost in “Velvet,” making it much more wearable, not to say: “more universal!”
The brand Perfumer H offers a glimpse into a different kind of floral garden, and it is worth lingering there.
I am certainly now ready to extend my further explorations to the scents of this brand; my dear Can has provided me with enough “nose food”:
He knows me too well!
Who knows what I will experience there: My curiosity has certainly been piqued.
See you there!
Heavy dark green velvet curtains (once called "portieres") frame the view of the blooming and aromatic-spicy garden still slumbering in the dawn.
This dark green with a slight blue tint, characteristic of emeralds, forms the perfect backdrop for the floral and earthy-spicy image that unfolds before us behind the open French doors in great olfactory beauty, just before the morning mist has completely dissipated.
Earthy-moist patchouli spice in golden brown with a hint of bergamot freshness greets the morning, already interwoven with noble resinous smoke nuances: An extremely interesting entrée in rather diffuse, muted colors.
Proud iris and violets with their friendly faces form a violet centerpiece in the spicy green-brown-gold and not only dust the otherwise radiant rose aroma, but also contribute to this typical velvet character; in this case, for “Dark Green Velvet!”
This rather complex powdery layer finds its harmonious (and necessary!) counterpart in the aforementioned, yet still quite dense banks of fog from the smoke of various noble resins, which weave together with patchouli earth and floral scent into the most diverse patterns and continue to provide variety within the framework of the given fragrance notes throughout the scent development.
(But beware! For sensitive airways, like mine during the spring bloom, this powder composition, despite all its beauty, is almost a bit too dense, too "breath-taking".)
“Velvet” is a somewhat different powder scent; not only soft, floral, and feminine, but darker, spicier, and thus imbued with a mature, full-bodied sensuality and, thanks to the cistus that I greatly appreciate, also features hidden little hooks beneath the rich velvety powder layer.
The innocence of youth has been lost in “Velvet,” making it much more wearable, not to say: “more universal!”
The brand Perfumer H offers a glimpse into a different kind of floral garden, and it is worth lingering there.
I am certainly now ready to extend my further explorations to the scents of this brand; my dear Can has provided me with enough “nose food”:
He knows me too well!
Who knows what I will experience there: My curiosity has certainly been piqued.
See you there!
11 Comments
Marieposa
FrauKirsche
Gandix
Violett
Rieke2021
Heikeso
Serenissima
Rivegauche
DasCroe
Atanarjuat
