12/21/2019
Rosie88
100 Reviews
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Rosie88
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14
red lacquer and a bright-roooted rubber boat
On a stroll through the city to finally get all the Christmas presents, I "by chance" passed one of my favourite perfumeries, which almost only carry niche perfumes...
"Well, have a quick look, see what's new, get a quick impression and then off to look for presents!" - This was my thought when I entered the shop...
The dear saleswoman waved to me from afar and wanted to entrust me immediately with all the scents, oh how beautiful... ;-)
I told her I just wanted to take a "quick" look at the new ones and off we went... I got to know the 5 new ones within 10 minutes, but now I've been in the business for 45 minutes... What happened there?
"Here, look at this one, ......or this one, .....oh you might like this one, .....oh and you have to try this one......" Yeah, you all know how it is... once inside, time goes by and it is already dark outside ;-) hahaha...
The newcomers couldn't really get me off my feet, so the dear saleswoman showed me a few scents that I might like otherwise She remembered that I love saffron and somehow we ended up in Ramon Monegal's Flamenco...
Although I don't like fruity things at all, I think the raspberry is really well integrated here and hardly noticeable on my skin...
After the spraying I first of all perceive a very medical note - yes, I like that very much... the more medical, the better :) It almost smells sterile, plaster comes to mind and an unnatural artificial varnish note... Hmmm... do I like it? I can't tell yet...
This artificial lacquer note quickly turns into a rubbery saffron scent, I like that...! great!
In addition there is a discreet sweetness, which softly rounds off this rubber note... ...to which is added a fine, rather cryptic red rose... Beautiful, elegant and dainty
A gentle powdery touch wafts around the now slightly sweet and fruity saffron, which still has a slightly rubbery feel I don't really recognize the raspberry itself, there is only a fine fruitiness which complements the rubbery saffron wonderfully... Maybe that's why it doesn't bother me...
In the base fine woods are added, which give the fragrance an enormous hold and round off wonderfully...
All in all, I would say, flamenco is very successful!
The top note with the lacquer-like appeal is perhaps a little bit unusual at the beginning... but heart and base are so great and unique, they rip everything out...
So after about 1 hour and a lot of scent impressions later I am back on the street, have a smile on my face and a sample of flamenco in my luggage :)
Since I always want to test a fragrance extensively first, I did not take flamenco home that day... BUT after further tests it turned out that I really like the fragrance - including the lacquered top note - and so it came about that the fragrance was now allowed to move in with me :-)
I think that it is exactly this lacquered - rubbery note that makes the fragrance so unique and that is exactly what I like - uniqueness :-)
"Well, have a quick look, see what's new, get a quick impression and then off to look for presents!" - This was my thought when I entered the shop...
The dear saleswoman waved to me from afar and wanted to entrust me immediately with all the scents, oh how beautiful... ;-)
I told her I just wanted to take a "quick" look at the new ones and off we went... I got to know the 5 new ones within 10 minutes, but now I've been in the business for 45 minutes... What happened there?
"Here, look at this one, ......or this one, .....oh you might like this one, .....oh and you have to try this one......" Yeah, you all know how it is... once inside, time goes by and it is already dark outside ;-) hahaha...
The newcomers couldn't really get me off my feet, so the dear saleswoman showed me a few scents that I might like otherwise She remembered that I love saffron and somehow we ended up in Ramon Monegal's Flamenco...
Although I don't like fruity things at all, I think the raspberry is really well integrated here and hardly noticeable on my skin...
After the spraying I first of all perceive a very medical note - yes, I like that very much... the more medical, the better :) It almost smells sterile, plaster comes to mind and an unnatural artificial varnish note... Hmmm... do I like it? I can't tell yet...
This artificial lacquer note quickly turns into a rubbery saffron scent, I like that...! great!
In addition there is a discreet sweetness, which softly rounds off this rubber note... ...to which is added a fine, rather cryptic red rose... Beautiful, elegant and dainty
A gentle powdery touch wafts around the now slightly sweet and fruity saffron, which still has a slightly rubbery feel I don't really recognize the raspberry itself, there is only a fine fruitiness which complements the rubbery saffron wonderfully... Maybe that's why it doesn't bother me...
In the base fine woods are added, which give the fragrance an enormous hold and round off wonderfully...
All in all, I would say, flamenco is very successful!
The top note with the lacquer-like appeal is perhaps a little bit unusual at the beginning... but heart and base are so great and unique, they rip everything out...
So after about 1 hour and a lot of scent impressions later I am back on the street, have a smile on my face and a sample of flamenco in my luggage :)
Since I always want to test a fragrance extensively first, I did not take flamenco home that day... BUT after further tests it turned out that I really like the fragrance - including the lacquered top note - and so it came about that the fragrance was now allowed to move in with me :-)
I think that it is exactly this lacquered - rubbery note that makes the fragrance so unique and that is exactly what I like - uniqueness :-)
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