02/14/2019
Meggi
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The Dark Side of Lavender Power
Natural fragrances in particular sometimes come across as a medicinal herbal brew and 'Malachite Dusk' could be used as a type copy. The content of the tube doesn't just look like thick cough drops, it also smells like that, at least for the first few seconds.
It remains thickish-sweet however also afterwards. The information mentions black and green tea, but at first I think of a herbal tea with so much honey in it that the brew touches the threshold to urine leakage. Finally, a warm smoky, slightly needle-like amber note spreads and develops towards smoke. Cokey and completely un-sacral due to the needle-like impact.
She does not remain alone: Although the cold medicine topics mutate into supporting actors, lavender takes their place on the scene - and what a lavender! Dark and concentrated, similar to 'Sol de la Foret' by Alchemology, he shows the dark side of his power. Is it possible that natural perfumery is needed to awaken this fortune? I also remember the Nomen-est-Omen candidate 'Lavender Noir' from Phoenix Botanicals.
With the presentation of these two pillars, the fragrance has found its line and hardly changes any more and stylistically not at all. The fact that I can still imagine tea outside the herb direction (although richly sugared or better honeyed) and papyrus in the course of time does little to the point, is an olfactory marginal phenomenon. Also a phase of cautious lightening around noon, when a sugary-brownish cream seems to emerge from the receding smoke.
It's all a bunch of small stuff that garnishes the main characters. Until late in the evening sweet lavender streaks waft around each other, gradually thickened and darkened almost beyond recognition as well as smoky honey-like sweetness, increasingly close to that from '03.Apr.1968' by Rundholz.
Conclusion: The joke on the fragrance is natural to combine the smoke with this unusually dark lavender. The result is an all-round successful, cosy cuddle and feel-good scent for cold days.
I thank Fluxit for the sample.
It remains thickish-sweet however also afterwards. The information mentions black and green tea, but at first I think of a herbal tea with so much honey in it that the brew touches the threshold to urine leakage. Finally, a warm smoky, slightly needle-like amber note spreads and develops towards smoke. Cokey and completely un-sacral due to the needle-like impact.
She does not remain alone: Although the cold medicine topics mutate into supporting actors, lavender takes their place on the scene - and what a lavender! Dark and concentrated, similar to 'Sol de la Foret' by Alchemology, he shows the dark side of his power. Is it possible that natural perfumery is needed to awaken this fortune? I also remember the Nomen-est-Omen candidate 'Lavender Noir' from Phoenix Botanicals.
With the presentation of these two pillars, the fragrance has found its line and hardly changes any more and stylistically not at all. The fact that I can still imagine tea outside the herb direction (although richly sugared or better honeyed) and papyrus in the course of time does little to the point, is an olfactory marginal phenomenon. Also a phase of cautious lightening around noon, when a sugary-brownish cream seems to emerge from the receding smoke.
It's all a bunch of small stuff that garnishes the main characters. Until late in the evening sweet lavender streaks waft around each other, gradually thickened and darkened almost beyond recognition as well as smoky honey-like sweetness, increasingly close to that from '03.Apr.1968' by Rundholz.
Conclusion: The joke on the fragrance is natural to combine the smoke with this unusually dark lavender. The result is an all-round successful, cosy cuddle and feel-good scent for cold days.
I thank Fluxit for the sample.
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