№ 10 - Une Rose Vermeille Tauer Perfumes 2010
17
Very helpful Review
Cuddle Rose
Tauer has several roses in his portfolio. This one is perhaps the least noticed. And my favorite among them.
There is a YouTube video where he presents his "Hidden Gems," and when he almost reaches the end to the bright red rose (Rose Vermeille), you see him smile happily for the first time.
It is indeed a rose to love. One to cuddle, snuggle, and want to bury yourself in. A soft, playful rose. Simply structured and wonderfully uncomplicated. But with emphasis and recognizability.
At the center of this linear Eau de Parfum are three ingredients that share equal importance: raspberry, rose, and ambergris. All are clearly perceptible from the very beginning. I would describe the overall impression as a waxy, silky-creamy raspberry rose. In its texture, it is opaque but kept airy and fresh, to which the listed lavender and violet certainly contribute. It has a lotion-like character - very comparable to its brand sister 'L'Eau' - and it always reminds me a bit of Malle's 'Iris Poudre.' While that rose appears soapier and slightly old-fashioned, Tauer's is young and unspoiled.
This is largely due to the raspberry aldehyde used, which is fortunately applied so sensitively that it does not dominate the fragrance. It contributes, yes, but does not dominate as it often does due to its intensely sweet character. The rose is cuddly, silky-soft, and makes me think of a body cream. However, the fragrance gains its very own character from a good dose of ambergris, as Tauer himself explains. It gives the scent a slightly peculiar, waxy, almost metallic tone, which adds a lot of brightness and airiness and keeps the fragrance from becoming overly sweet. This substance-giving base is known from many Tauer fragrances, quite distinctive and certainly his trademark. In combination with the raspberry rose, it can be perceived as slightly mismatched when worn - for some even plastic-like. This effect is very comparable to the combination of orange (blossom) and the aforementioned base in his 'Orange Star.'
**Longevity and Sillage:**
The longevity is, as expected from the brand, excellent (in rooms it remains present but unobtrusive for days) and even while wearing, the fragrance remains consistently noticeable without being overpowering.
**Conclusion:**
For me, this carefree, cheerful yet strong, individual rose is one of my favorites. If I could choose a fragrance for cuddling, it would be this one.
**Tauer Video:**
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEYfW7aA1wo (Une Rose Vermeille at 4:07)
There is a YouTube video where he presents his "Hidden Gems," and when he almost reaches the end to the bright red rose (Rose Vermeille), you see him smile happily for the first time.
It is indeed a rose to love. One to cuddle, snuggle, and want to bury yourself in. A soft, playful rose. Simply structured and wonderfully uncomplicated. But with emphasis and recognizability.
At the center of this linear Eau de Parfum are three ingredients that share equal importance: raspberry, rose, and ambergris. All are clearly perceptible from the very beginning. I would describe the overall impression as a waxy, silky-creamy raspberry rose. In its texture, it is opaque but kept airy and fresh, to which the listed lavender and violet certainly contribute. It has a lotion-like character - very comparable to its brand sister 'L'Eau' - and it always reminds me a bit of Malle's 'Iris Poudre.' While that rose appears soapier and slightly old-fashioned, Tauer's is young and unspoiled.
This is largely due to the raspberry aldehyde used, which is fortunately applied so sensitively that it does not dominate the fragrance. It contributes, yes, but does not dominate as it often does due to its intensely sweet character. The rose is cuddly, silky-soft, and makes me think of a body cream. However, the fragrance gains its very own character from a good dose of ambergris, as Tauer himself explains. It gives the scent a slightly peculiar, waxy, almost metallic tone, which adds a lot of brightness and airiness and keeps the fragrance from becoming overly sweet. This substance-giving base is known from many Tauer fragrances, quite distinctive and certainly his trademark. In combination with the raspberry rose, it can be perceived as slightly mismatched when worn - for some even plastic-like. This effect is very comparable to the combination of orange (blossom) and the aforementioned base in his 'Orange Star.'
**Longevity and Sillage:**
The longevity is, as expected from the brand, excellent (in rooms it remains present but unobtrusive for days) and even while wearing, the fragrance remains consistently noticeable without being overpowering.
**Conclusion:**
For me, this carefree, cheerful yet strong, individual rose is one of my favorites. If I could choose a fragrance for cuddling, it would be this one.
**Tauer Video:**
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEYfW7aA1wo (Une Rose Vermeille at 4:07)
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22 Comments
Your description makes me want to give it a try.
Great!