Top Notes 
Metallic notes
Honey pomelo
Leaves
Heart Notes 
Pink rose
Frankincense
Base Notes 
Sandalwood
Cashmere
Vanilla orchid
11/18/2020
Flaconesse
97 Reviews
Translated · Show original
Flaconesse
Top Review
31
Rosenrot oh Rosenrot
Deep wells must be dug
If you want clear water
Rosenrot oh Rosenrot
Deep waters are not still
And nothing about this scent is calm at all.
The packaging looks elegant in black and pink. The heavy, square glass bottle sits on black foam, I must admit I would have preferred to feel high-quality velvet here, but one must also consider that this is a fragrance from the more affordable price range.
The deep red color of the glass appears mystical, shining in the backlight, fitting with the packaging. Decorated at the front with the golden Rammstein logo, a rose is embossed in black on the back. The spray head is surrounded by quite sharp thorns, and the black cap has a studded texture.
Even though I like it, the bottle is a bit over the top, but who is surprised by that with a band like Rammstein. After Kokain, Kokain Intense, White Ash, and Black Ash, this is now the fifth perfume release from the iconic German metal band that loves to provoke.
And just like with the predecessors, the concept works perfectly with Rosenrot. You get hit with a lush rose scent that almost takes your breath away. One spray is enough for the first go; you have to gently ease into the others. Alongside the rose is a somewhat stubborn metallic accord, and the bitterness of a pomelo peel, which keeps the scent from drifting into the kitschy. From the very beginning, the incense is present, and anyone familiar with the corresponding music video will recognize the red thread and the connection between the rose and the clerical incense.
I cannot relate to comparisons with Juliette has a Gun’s Lady Vengeance, as the latter is stored in my memory with a lavender freshness and a scent reminiscent of a Lush bath bomb.
I would rather award Rosenrot the title of “the little sister of Portrait of a Lady.” The Lady is a bit tamer, more elegant, more mature, and also more natural. An aristocrat in a knee-length, ladylike ensemble, maintaining etiquette. Rosenrot comes across as somewhat artificial, not more intense, but louder; she wears black, smudged kohl, a studded choker, and cares neither for the dress code nor for conventions. Nevertheless, both cannot deny their common parents, Mother Rose and Father Frank(incense).
In summary, Rosenrot presents itself as a lush-loud, incense-tinged rose scent without much chi-chi, neither too sweet nor too strawflower-like, which fits wonderfully into the cold season and can easily hold its own against higher-priced counterparts.
If you want clear water
Rosenrot oh Rosenrot
Deep waters are not still
And nothing about this scent is calm at all.
The packaging looks elegant in black and pink. The heavy, square glass bottle sits on black foam, I must admit I would have preferred to feel high-quality velvet here, but one must also consider that this is a fragrance from the more affordable price range.
The deep red color of the glass appears mystical, shining in the backlight, fitting with the packaging. Decorated at the front with the golden Rammstein logo, a rose is embossed in black on the back. The spray head is surrounded by quite sharp thorns, and the black cap has a studded texture.
Even though I like it, the bottle is a bit over the top, but who is surprised by that with a band like Rammstein. After Kokain, Kokain Intense, White Ash, and Black Ash, this is now the fifth perfume release from the iconic German metal band that loves to provoke.
And just like with the predecessors, the concept works perfectly with Rosenrot. You get hit with a lush rose scent that almost takes your breath away. One spray is enough for the first go; you have to gently ease into the others. Alongside the rose is a somewhat stubborn metallic accord, and the bitterness of a pomelo peel, which keeps the scent from drifting into the kitschy. From the very beginning, the incense is present, and anyone familiar with the corresponding music video will recognize the red thread and the connection between the rose and the clerical incense.
I cannot relate to comparisons with Juliette has a Gun’s Lady Vengeance, as the latter is stored in my memory with a lavender freshness and a scent reminiscent of a Lush bath bomb.
I would rather award Rosenrot the title of “the little sister of Portrait of a Lady.” The Lady is a bit tamer, more elegant, more mature, and also more natural. An aristocrat in a knee-length, ladylike ensemble, maintaining etiquette. Rosenrot comes across as somewhat artificial, not more intense, but louder; she wears black, smudged kohl, a studded choker, and cares neither for the dress code nor for conventions. Nevertheless, both cannot deny their common parents, Mother Rose and Father Frank(incense).
In summary, Rosenrot presents itself as a lush-loud, incense-tinged rose scent without much chi-chi, neither too sweet nor too strawflower-like, which fits wonderfully into the cold season and can easily hold its own against higher-priced counterparts.
4 Comments
SilverHiccup
Seejungfrau
Yatagan
Setterliebe
Ergoproxy
SchatzSucher
Morticia
Jacko
Gold
Precious
