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the small/precious rose
I don't even know how and where to start.
Perhaps to tell you the story, I got to know the fragrance about 2 years ago when Xerjoff had cast a spell over me with Opera. I went into a perfumery and there were countless Xerjoff bottles. Naturally, the unusual velvet bottles caught my eye and I sniffed through them all at the spray head. Wardasina was also there, but "Muse | XerJoff" and "Ouverture | XerJoff" immediately convinced me of their scent, which is why I faded them out. After about 1-2 months, I was back in the same perfumery and this time I sprayed some on my wrist.
Somehow I immediately thought to myself, no, that's not it. I looked at other fragrances and left the store. After about 1-2 hours I smelled it again and somehow thought it wasn't that bad, but I wasn't convinced enough to buy it.
Two years have actually passed and I was recently in Turkey in a huge shopping center in a "Douglas-like" perfumery. I didn't see any Xerjoff but just for fun I asked an employee. He told me in broken English to go out of the store to the far left corner where I would find Xerjoff. I went out and discovered a huge store called Beymen.
Once inside I was spellbound, not only did they have Xerjoff. They had what felt like every known niche brand. From MFK, V-Canto, Clive Cristian, Maison Crivelli, Sospiro, Amouage and other brands that I had never seen in Germany in such a line-up.
However, I went past most of them and tested "Muse | XerJoff" again and then I smelled "Wardasina / Rosso Afgano | XerJoff"
I remembered the scent very differently, so I sprayed it on and BAM.
I was in love...
The fragrance starts with a beautiful, velvety rose that is somehow sweet and spicy at the same time. This rose is the Bulgarian rose that is also recognizable in Oud Satin Mood Eau de Parfum. After a short time, tobacco joins in, which makes everything really nice and smoky and warm. In the base, spices and oud, good oud, not stinky oud that smells like fertilizer It gives the fragrance the depth it needs without being heavy in the air.
It does smell a little alcohol-heavy or synthetic, but this fades after a few minutes.
I have little to say about the bottle. Luxury, nobility and beauty, with the red velvet flacons and only with the velvet flacons, because I don't like the lacquer flacons at all.
H/S: Xerjoff type in the V-Collection. above average strength.
I can imagine that not everyone will like this fragrance and it is not made for every nose, but it is for mine and I would recommend everyone to try it once!
PS: Less than 2 weeks later, it's in my collection :)
Perhaps to tell you the story, I got to know the fragrance about 2 years ago when Xerjoff had cast a spell over me with Opera. I went into a perfumery and there were countless Xerjoff bottles. Naturally, the unusual velvet bottles caught my eye and I sniffed through them all at the spray head. Wardasina was also there, but "Muse | XerJoff" and "Ouverture | XerJoff" immediately convinced me of their scent, which is why I faded them out. After about 1-2 months, I was back in the same perfumery and this time I sprayed some on my wrist.
Somehow I immediately thought to myself, no, that's not it. I looked at other fragrances and left the store. After about 1-2 hours I smelled it again and somehow thought it wasn't that bad, but I wasn't convinced enough to buy it.
Two years have actually passed and I was recently in Turkey in a huge shopping center in a "Douglas-like" perfumery. I didn't see any Xerjoff but just for fun I asked an employee. He told me in broken English to go out of the store to the far left corner where I would find Xerjoff. I went out and discovered a huge store called Beymen.
Once inside I was spellbound, not only did they have Xerjoff. They had what felt like every known niche brand. From MFK, V-Canto, Clive Cristian, Maison Crivelli, Sospiro, Amouage and other brands that I had never seen in Germany in such a line-up.
However, I went past most of them and tested "Muse | XerJoff" again and then I smelled "Wardasina / Rosso Afgano | XerJoff"
I remembered the scent very differently, so I sprayed it on and BAM.
I was in love...
The fragrance starts with a beautiful, velvety rose that is somehow sweet and spicy at the same time. This rose is the Bulgarian rose that is also recognizable in Oud Satin Mood Eau de Parfum. After a short time, tobacco joins in, which makes everything really nice and smoky and warm. In the base, spices and oud, good oud, not stinky oud that smells like fertilizer It gives the fragrance the depth it needs without being heavy in the air.
It does smell a little alcohol-heavy or synthetic, but this fades after a few minutes.
I have little to say about the bottle. Luxury, nobility and beauty, with the red velvet flacons and only with the velvet flacons, because I don't like the lacquer flacons at all.
H/S: Xerjoff type in the V-Collection. above average strength.
I can imagine that not everyone will like this fragrance and it is not made for every nose, but it is for mine and I would recommend everyone to try it once!
PS: Less than 2 weeks later, it's in my collection :)