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Warm, spicy, comforting creamy chaï fragrance!
Now that I've been on this fragrance journey for a few months, I decided to get back to the first fragrances I bought at the beginning and review them with my newly aquired knowledge. This is one of them.
I got Fall Cashmere as a sampler when I bought stuff at Sephora. Wasn't expecting much, but I was immediately blown away by this warm creamy, spicy, and comforting scent. It immediately conjured up images of a well-blended chaï tea with a hint of cream. Ginger, cinnamon and clove blend together to create this astounding soft but warm and spicy accord that I just keep going back to. I do get people who think it smells like some kind of generic autumn-type of candles because it lingers at the border of it (cloves and cinnamon are thoroughly used in generic fall candles), but to me it goes way deeper than that. There's a certain complexity to it that I associate with the spice blend of a hot cup of creamy chaï tea. The spices linger a long time on my skin (which is a good thing) and it ends up drying into notes that I love (vanilla, amber, sandalwood). The sandalwood brings out this grounded woody accord that blends well with the spices. This one doesn't need a lot of sprays to leave a sillage: I've had comments from my coworkers that I have sprayed on too much (although I always spray the same amount), so be careful.
I have a full bottle in my collection and I will keep buying one until it becomes discontinued. It fullfills very well my need for a warm spicy fragrance during the colder days!
I got Fall Cashmere as a sampler when I bought stuff at Sephora. Wasn't expecting much, but I was immediately blown away by this warm creamy, spicy, and comforting scent. It immediately conjured up images of a well-blended chaï tea with a hint of cream. Ginger, cinnamon and clove blend together to create this astounding soft but warm and spicy accord that I just keep going back to. I do get people who think it smells like some kind of generic autumn-type of candles because it lingers at the border of it (cloves and cinnamon are thoroughly used in generic fall candles), but to me it goes way deeper than that. There's a certain complexity to it that I associate with the spice blend of a hot cup of creamy chaï tea. The spices linger a long time on my skin (which is a good thing) and it ends up drying into notes that I love (vanilla, amber, sandalwood). The sandalwood brings out this grounded woody accord that blends well with the spices. This one doesn't need a lot of sprays to leave a sillage: I've had comments from my coworkers that I have sprayed on too much (although I always spray the same amount), so be careful.
I have a full bottle in my collection and I will keep buying one until it becomes discontinued. It fullfills very well my need for a warm spicy fragrance during the colder days!
Telekinec
