Top Notes 
Lilac
Blackcurrant
Hyacinth
Peach
Pear
Plum
Bergamot
Cassia
Grapefruit
Mandarin orange
Cucumber
Heart Notes 
Heliotrope
Jasmine
Lily of the valley
Wisteria
Black locust
Coconut
Rose
Base Notes 
Sandalwood
Amber
Caramel
Glycyrrhiza glabra
Musk
Tonka bean
Vanilla
06/26/2013
Zora
16 Reviews
Zora
Helpful Review
5
Like a Ruby from Burma ... precious and rare
What my nose smells here resembles what my eyes see when they look at a precious Burma Ruby. The eyes begin to shine and a longing is stirring, "I must have you, no matter what!" All those good intentions not to buy any more perfumes are melting away along with the will to even try to resist. Reason is now placed on the back burner.
If I associate this scent with a gem, it would be a Burma Ruby. Velvety, pidgeon blood red color, precious and noble.
This is a very complex, well-balanced fragrance which I cannot easily classify. A floriental, a gourmand, where fruits artfully mingle with flowers, where vanilla mixes with woods ... gently this scent transports me into a dream state.
Not too weak and not too strong. Sweet, but not too sweet.
Most women covet diamonds and only very few know that a pidgeon blood red ruby from Burma is far more valuable. So it is sometimes with fragrances. Many have been underestimated and still are.
Admittedly, this perfume has escaped me until today. Was it the marketing? Was it the choice of name?
I don't know. I will never own a ruby from Burma, I just cannot afford it. But I will trace and find, and own, this rare jewel among fragrances ... at no matter what the cost.
(Translation: Pipette)
If I associate this scent with a gem, it would be a Burma Ruby. Velvety, pidgeon blood red color, precious and noble.
This is a very complex, well-balanced fragrance which I cannot easily classify. A floriental, a gourmand, where fruits artfully mingle with flowers, where vanilla mixes with woods ... gently this scent transports me into a dream state.
Not too weak and not too strong. Sweet, but not too sweet.
Most women covet diamonds and only very few know that a pidgeon blood red ruby from Burma is far more valuable. So it is sometimes with fragrances. Many have been underestimated and still are.
Admittedly, this perfume has escaped me until today. Was it the marketing? Was it the choice of name?
I don't know. I will never own a ruby from Burma, I just cannot afford it. But I will trace and find, and own, this rare jewel among fragrances ... at no matter what the cost.
(Translation: Pipette)
1 Comment
Xavica
