Lavendelblüte Harry Lehmann
8
Helpful Review
"krautig, würzig" - no...
I recently searched the forum for a masculine, herbal, unsweetened lavender scent, and when I read the short description "krautig, würzig" for Harry Lehmann's "Lavendelblüte," I had to jump at it immediately. Well...
"Lavendelblüte" initially opens for me with a bright, flat, one-dimensional, slightly watery lavender note (nota bene: this is the EdP and not the EdC "Lavendelwasser"...), in a strange isolated form, and with a slight fatal sweetness that for some reason reminds me of sweet, overcooked baked apples or apple pie...
However, this flat opening phase doesn't last long; the sweetness soon fades, and silvery-dark and slightly spicy notes join in. A floral accord with geranium, rose, and violet supports the floral character, coumarin and cloves add some greenery and spice, and towards the base, oak moss provides some of the long-missed body.
Nevertheless, even in this fuller, rounder, yet rather laboriously assembled form, the lavender blossom still feels strangely sterile, somehow artificial, and not really all that interesting... Well, I admit that the scent is quite restrictively named "Lavendelblüte" and not "The whole lavender bush with flowers and gnarled branches and roots" or something like that. But "krautig, würzig"...? No...
"Lavendelblüte" initially opens for me with a bright, flat, one-dimensional, slightly watery lavender note (nota bene: this is the EdP and not the EdC "Lavendelwasser"...), in a strange isolated form, and with a slight fatal sweetness that for some reason reminds me of sweet, overcooked baked apples or apple pie...
However, this flat opening phase doesn't last long; the sweetness soon fades, and silvery-dark and slightly spicy notes join in. A floral accord with geranium, rose, and violet supports the floral character, coumarin and cloves add some greenery and spice, and towards the base, oak moss provides some of the long-missed body.
Nevertheless, even in this fuller, rounder, yet rather laboriously assembled form, the lavender blossom still feels strangely sterile, somehow artificial, and not really all that interesting... Well, I admit that the scent is quite restrictively named "Lavendelblüte" and not "The whole lavender bush with flowers and gnarled branches and roots" or something like that. But "krautig, würzig"...? No...
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There's also a lavender one there, maybe that one would suit you better?
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