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Sublime (English for sublime)
Sublime can best be translated as "sublime" or "grandiose, extraordinary".
There was also once a band that played chaotic ska punk and reggae, which saw this name as fitting - and whose lead singer died of a drug-related death before the band's breakthrough.
Quite pathetic, then, when you think that this word was considered the most appropriate for the name.
A sublime fragrance that presumably also gives the wearer a feeling of grandeur. So it not only suggests a good smell, but directly a better character.
And this is where the problem with the fragrance begins for me. Because in my opinion, the fragrance has very little to do with the name - or even the expectation behind it.
After the first two sprays, I perceived pure violet and iris. A beautiful, albeit old-fashioned cloud surrounded me. These two notes remained for me throughout the fragrance, but very quickly - after just 10 minutes - they became much shallower and more subtle.
Over time, rosy floral notes and fresh citrus scents emerge. Pleasant, but somehow still rather old-fashioned.
I honestly only perceive the much-represented woods in the base slightly and subtly.
What a shame, given that they had such a long journey to come together in this fragrance.
After just under 4 hours, the fragrance has already become very close to the body and has melted into a rosy, creamy, spicy scent. I find it strongest at this point.
Overall, the fragrance is good and harmonious. But it doesn't suit my taste, nor does it fit the name.
There was also once a band that played chaotic ska punk and reggae, which saw this name as fitting - and whose lead singer died of a drug-related death before the band's breakthrough.
Quite pathetic, then, when you think that this word was considered the most appropriate for the name.
A sublime fragrance that presumably also gives the wearer a feeling of grandeur. So it not only suggests a good smell, but directly a better character.
And this is where the problem with the fragrance begins for me. Because in my opinion, the fragrance has very little to do with the name - or even the expectation behind it.
After the first two sprays, I perceived pure violet and iris. A beautiful, albeit old-fashioned cloud surrounded me. These two notes remained for me throughout the fragrance, but very quickly - after just 10 minutes - they became much shallower and more subtle.
Over time, rosy floral notes and fresh citrus scents emerge. Pleasant, but somehow still rather old-fashioned.
I honestly only perceive the much-represented woods in the base slightly and subtly.
What a shame, given that they had such a long journey to come together in this fragrance.
After just under 4 hours, the fragrance has already become very close to the body and has melted into a rosy, creamy, spicy scent. I find it strongest at this point.
Overall, the fragrance is good and harmonious. But it doesn't suit my taste, nor does it fit the name.
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What does violet actually smell like?
I must confess, I'm not much of a flower connoisseur outside of the perfume world. In flower stores I usually face loud unknowns.
Accordingly, my knowledge of violets was also low.
Yes, of course, I have seen them often. But how they smell, phew, no idea.
However, after I was sent an Insolence sample of a very dear Parfuma, and I applied just this, I realized that I know very well, how violets smell:
The scent smells one to one like my grandparents' curd soap.
For as long as I can remember, they have had an oval bar of purple soap on the toilet.
The smell of violets and associated Insolence I would describe, what a wonder, as unobtrusive soapy and very gentle.
The smell of the perfume is supported by a background iris powderiness and latently perceptible fruit notes.
The fragrance is known relaxing and overall pleasant.
This becomes him at least with me also, however, a little to the crux, because I associate with the smell, as beautiful as I find him, just my grandparents.
Even if it will not work in my case, I think that the fragrance for others again could be so oldschool that he already seems modern again.
Nice to smell he is always.
I think I'll wear it the next time I visit my grandparents.
Accordingly, my knowledge of violets was also low.
Yes, of course, I have seen them often. But how they smell, phew, no idea.
However, after I was sent an Insolence sample of a very dear Parfuma, and I applied just this, I realized that I know very well, how violets smell:
The scent smells one to one like my grandparents' curd soap.
For as long as I can remember, they have had an oval bar of purple soap on the toilet.
The smell of violets and associated Insolence I would describe, what a wonder, as unobtrusive soapy and very gentle.
The smell of the perfume is supported by a background iris powderiness and latently perceptible fruit notes.
The fragrance is known relaxing and overall pleasant.
This becomes him at least with me also, however, a little to the crux, because I associate with the smell, as beautiful as I find him, just my grandparents.
Even if it will not work in my case, I think that the fragrance for others again could be so oldschool that he already seems modern again.
Nice to smell he is always.
I think I'll wear it the next time I visit my grandparents.
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