Top Notes 
Bergamot
Freesia
Gardenia
Green leaves
Heart Notes 
Jasmine absolute
Labdanum
Moss
Base Notes 
Ambergris
Cedarwood
Musk
Oud
KleineHexe
78 Reviews
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KleineHexe
4
The Inspiration from the Chemistry Lab
“Rouge Bonny Rouge” is a Russian cosmetics brand that promises to serve the beauty and well-being. Noble, elegant, and playful, the perfume bottles are just to my taste.
The company's website also makes a very good impression on me. Unlike Sospiro or Xer Joff, which also claim to offer noble products, the pages of “Rouge Bonny Rouge” are even in German!
The women’s fragrances promise to be fragrant confections from enchanted gardens.
The unisex fragrances are supposed to replicate the 4 elements: fire, water, air, and earth.
I like confections and gardens. The romantic in me immediately comes through, and I am on the verge of shopping at “Rouge Bonny Rouge.” My expectations are very high. But which of these noble creations should it be?
Fortunately, Franfan20 sent me 5 samples: Allegria, Muse, Provenance Tales - Cynefin, Provenance Tales - Embers, and Provenance Tales - Silvan.
As high as my expectations were, so great were my disappointments.
I am familiar with floral and natural scents and know how to appreciate them. We have a medium-sized garden, which, due to lack of time, also - let’s put it this way - has some untouched, enchanted spots.
In contrast, I spent my childhood in a dirty industrial town in the province. I am also familiar with dirt, stench, and chemical odors, and I still reject them to this day.
What “Rouge Bonny Rouge” delivers is somewhere in between scent-wise. To quote Otto Waalkes:
“Nature alone can never do this.
Who helps her? We - from chemistry!”
All 5 Eau de Parfums are far too synthetically composed for me.
And the Muse?
The “Muse” starts off floral, herbal, and slightly chaotic for me. Then a scent of lily of the valley emerges. Gardenia is not present for me. My potted gardenia smells completely different.
In the heart note, the lily of the valley is still there, and a bit of cucumber water joins in.
In the base, the lily of the valley and the hint of cucumber water have said goodbye, making way for a mixed bouquet of flowers on damp, dusty wood. Someone also sprinkled a bit of sugar.
Now please don’t come at me with the argument that lily of the valley, cucumber water, damp wood, and sugar are not listed. Chemistry makes it possible. :(
The longevity is far too short for a water that calls itself an Eau de Parfum.
The company's website also makes a very good impression on me. Unlike Sospiro or Xer Joff, which also claim to offer noble products, the pages of “Rouge Bonny Rouge” are even in German!
The women’s fragrances promise to be fragrant confections from enchanted gardens.
The unisex fragrances are supposed to replicate the 4 elements: fire, water, air, and earth.
I like confections and gardens. The romantic in me immediately comes through, and I am on the verge of shopping at “Rouge Bonny Rouge.” My expectations are very high. But which of these noble creations should it be?
Fortunately, Franfan20 sent me 5 samples: Allegria, Muse, Provenance Tales - Cynefin, Provenance Tales - Embers, and Provenance Tales - Silvan.
As high as my expectations were, so great were my disappointments.
I am familiar with floral and natural scents and know how to appreciate them. We have a medium-sized garden, which, due to lack of time, also - let’s put it this way - has some untouched, enchanted spots.
In contrast, I spent my childhood in a dirty industrial town in the province. I am also familiar with dirt, stench, and chemical odors, and I still reject them to this day.
What “Rouge Bonny Rouge” delivers is somewhere in between scent-wise. To quote Otto Waalkes:
“Nature alone can never do this.
Who helps her? We - from chemistry!”
All 5 Eau de Parfums are far too synthetically composed for me.
And the Muse?
The “Muse” starts off floral, herbal, and slightly chaotic for me. Then a scent of lily of the valley emerges. Gardenia is not present for me. My potted gardenia smells completely different.
In the heart note, the lily of the valley is still there, and a bit of cucumber water joins in.
In the base, the lily of the valley and the hint of cucumber water have said goodbye, making way for a mixed bouquet of flowers on damp, dusty wood. Someone also sprinkled a bit of sugar.
Now please don’t come at me with the argument that lily of the valley, cucumber water, damp wood, and sugar are not listed. Chemistry makes it possible. :(
The longevity is far too short for a water that calls itself an Eau de Parfum.
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DonJuanDeCat
