Lily
Cassia
Cedar
Musk
Red berries
Sandalwood
Spices
Almond
Bernstein
13 Reviews
Translated · Show original
Bernstein
Very helpful Review
10
Different than expected...
In search of a spicy autumn fragrance, I stumbled upon
"Les Saisons Automne" while browsing.
Nice, I thought, the listed notes appealed to me and the scent was quite affordable, so I ordered it without smelling it first...
With the autumn season, I associate fullness, ripeness, spice, a roaring celebration of nature, intensely warm, golden-bronze colors, colorful, falling leaves in the light of a lapis blue sky, but also earthy-heavy moisture and coolness, fog, darkness, first frosts, and a slight melancholy about nature's "retreating to rest".
Add a cup of tea, with a cozy blanket in front of the crackling fireplace, after a long walk in the clear, cool autumn air...
The scent feels a bit different to me than I expected:
radiant, clear, ethereal, light.
Bright woodiness, white lily; furthermore, very delicate hints of masala tea; I can barely detect the berries, almond, and spices, if at all.
On my skin, only this bright,
even somewhat scratchy-sharp woodiness with lily remains perceptible for many hours.
Personally, I unfortunately miss the expected fullness, ripeness, spice, the heaviness, and above all something warm and cozy enveloping, which I associate with "autumn".
It's not a scent that makes me feel "warm"; I don't like to smell it on my skin.
I would describe the longevity and sillage as average.
If I had to assign a color to the scent, it would be a bright, crystal-like gold.
You may think I'm crazy now, but I use this scent as a room spray in my reading room, in front of the fireplace, when the weather outside is truly miserable; as a reminder of golden falling leaves in radiant, ethereal autumn light...
"Les Saisons Automne" while browsing.
Nice, I thought, the listed notes appealed to me and the scent was quite affordable, so I ordered it without smelling it first...
With the autumn season, I associate fullness, ripeness, spice, a roaring celebration of nature, intensely warm, golden-bronze colors, colorful, falling leaves in the light of a lapis blue sky, but also earthy-heavy moisture and coolness, fog, darkness, first frosts, and a slight melancholy about nature's "retreating to rest".
Add a cup of tea, with a cozy blanket in front of the crackling fireplace, after a long walk in the clear, cool autumn air...
The scent feels a bit different to me than I expected:
radiant, clear, ethereal, light.
Bright woodiness, white lily; furthermore, very delicate hints of masala tea; I can barely detect the berries, almond, and spices, if at all.
On my skin, only this bright,
even somewhat scratchy-sharp woodiness with lily remains perceptible for many hours.
Personally, I unfortunately miss the expected fullness, ripeness, spice, the heaviness, and above all something warm and cozy enveloping, which I associate with "autumn".
It's not a scent that makes me feel "warm"; I don't like to smell it on my skin.
I would describe the longevity and sillage as average.
If I had to assign a color to the scent, it would be a bright, crystal-like gold.
You may think I'm crazy now, but I use this scent as a room spray in my reading room, in front of the fireplace, when the weather outside is truly miserable; as a reminder of golden falling leaves in radiant, ethereal autumn light...
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