Top Notes 
Ginger
Pepper
Mango
Bitter orange
Heart Notes 
Clove
Lily
Orchid
Styrax
Ylang-ylang
Rose
Base Notes 
Amber
Copaiba balsam
Vetiver
Cognac
ClemensJ
26 Reviews
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ClemensJ
1
The Fresh-Spiced Ginger Blend
The combination of ginger and pepper creates a robustly spicy opening. In the first few minutes after spraying, the scent development, in my perception, transitions into a blend of naturally exotic bubble bath notes and sauna infusion notes, where strong citrus notes - again ginger and also blood orange - provide the crucial counterbalance for harmony.
A while later, after the top notes have softened or evaporated, a decent dose of clove emerges. One could also mention nutmeg as another spicy note. Fortunately, Ginger Lily at this stage is not solely spicy - and citrusy - but likely also shows the other side through styrax - namely warm and soft nuances. They not only slightly round off the spicy edges but also significantly enhance the wearing or comfort experience. All notes support and complement each other to form a balanced whole.
Floral notes do not unfold for my olfactory center. Perhaps these barely perceptible nuances contribute, but I cannot confirm this in this one-time test.
Even as the scent progresses, the citrusy spiciness from ginger and clove remains, gradually softening with the emergence of warm notes, likely amber and balsam. However, the now soft, spicy, and above all herb-silky texture cannot be explained solely by the two previously mentioned notes - which are known from countless other fragrances. According to the note description, the cognac makes the fine difference here. I will leave it at that.
Aside from the initial minutes, the sillage is absolutely moderate, close to the skin. Longevity is estimated at about 6 hours, maybe a little more. For my preferences, that’s a bit too little, but completely acceptable for a natural perfume. Ginger Lily, due to the mentioned moderate scent trail, is suitable for everyday and office wear. It may also be that some people nearby feel primarily irritated by the exotic spiciness.
Furthermore, I see no gender-specific tendency, so Ginger Lily is unreservedly recommended for everyone - or anyone - to test. The optimal application time would be spring and summer. I really like this scent.
A while later, after the top notes have softened or evaporated, a decent dose of clove emerges. One could also mention nutmeg as another spicy note. Fortunately, Ginger Lily at this stage is not solely spicy - and citrusy - but likely also shows the other side through styrax - namely warm and soft nuances. They not only slightly round off the spicy edges but also significantly enhance the wearing or comfort experience. All notes support and complement each other to form a balanced whole.
Floral notes do not unfold for my olfactory center. Perhaps these barely perceptible nuances contribute, but I cannot confirm this in this one-time test.
Even as the scent progresses, the citrusy spiciness from ginger and clove remains, gradually softening with the emergence of warm notes, likely amber and balsam. However, the now soft, spicy, and above all herb-silky texture cannot be explained solely by the two previously mentioned notes - which are known from countless other fragrances. According to the note description, the cognac makes the fine difference here. I will leave it at that.
Aside from the initial minutes, the sillage is absolutely moderate, close to the skin. Longevity is estimated at about 6 hours, maybe a little more. For my preferences, that’s a bit too little, but completely acceptable for a natural perfume. Ginger Lily, due to the mentioned moderate scent trail, is suitable for everyday and office wear. It may also be that some people nearby feel primarily irritated by the exotic spiciness.
Furthermore, I see no gender-specific tendency, so Ginger Lily is unreservedly recommended for everyone - or anyone - to test. The optimal application time would be spring and summer. I really like this scent.
2 Comments
Yatagan
Fluxit
Seerose
Bellemorte
Morgaina
