I find it quite difficult to describe this fragrance, but since no one has written anything about it yet, I will take the first step. It is a very interesting, multifaceted perfume.
On one hand, it has a beautiful bottle. The base is square and rounds off at the top. The labeling is printed on the heavy bottle, and the metal cap is engraved with the manufacturer's name. It is timeless and classically beautiful. At the bottom of the bottle, the manufacturer's crest is printed, and additional information is embedded in the glass base.
The fragrance itself also has a lot of beautiful aspects. I perceive it as a natural scent. It starts fresh and green; the lemon can be faintly sensed in the background but is not intrusive. The fragrance then becomes sweeter and more floral, with the linden blossom clearly coming to the forefront with its sweet and slightly bitter scent. Then, a herbal earthiness comes into play, which lightly leans towards a woody-spicy note. I think it involves hay, mint, and black locust. All of this merely surrounds the linden blossom and never takes center stage. The scent progression is seamless, making it hard to recognize when the top, heart, and base notes change. In my mind, I picture early summer, an avenue lined with linden blossoms in green; it is warm but not hot, birds are chirping, and bees are buzzing.
I perceive the scent as clean and unobtrusive yet present and not just close to the skin. My friend finds it fruity-spicy and fresh.
The manufacturer recommends wearing the fragrance in the evening after a short massage, which could also be fitting. However, I would rather wear it in the morning after scrubbing myself with a loofah and Penhaligon's Racquets Formula and then starting an active day. But I am more of a person who loves bold, sweet hits.
Mirimi 5 years ago
Alliage 10 years ago
