Blasius

Eau Suave by Parfum d’Empire is a refined and discreet fragrance, often overlooked yet truly magnificent. At its heart, a soft and elegant rose blends with fruity notes, unfolding powdery and floral nuances. Hints of light spicies and white musk add a delicate touch, while a leather note and woody accents warm the composition.

Though Eau Suave is not among the brand’s most well-known fragrances, it is one of the most beautiful roses in existence, perfectly balanced and mysterious. Its gentle evolution and subtle sophistication make it an ideal choice for those seeking an elegant, intimate signature, far from louder, more striking compositions.

Immortelle Corse by Parfum d’Empire is a warm and radiant ode to the iconic flower of the Corsican maquis. The immortelle unfolds its honeyed, spicy, and slightly saline nuances, evoking sun-heated herbs, dry earth, and Mediterranean sea breezes. It’s a sunny yet nuanced fragrance, both wild and elegant, capturing the essence of Corsica with its warm, well-trodden paths. Perfect for those seeking an authentic, textured trail that’s subtly different, centered around the marvelous immortelle flower.

The initial intention of offering a rose other than gourmet was interesting. But of low quality and poor composition, we couldn't hope for much from this MFK opus. If a slight fruity aspect emerges in the first moments, the amber woods quickly take over, omnipresent from opening to drying. This rose, therefore quite linear, which was intended to be fresh and green thus turns out to be metallic and not very pleasant.

A tribute to the 140.5 carat diamond called Le Régent, of incredible purity and considered one of the most beautiful diamonds in the world, the Oriza House wanted to design a perfume to match it, and it succeede ! This perfume is one of the most authentic and refined benzoin-vanillas that exist in perfumery. Worked enough to offer something more, while remaining faithful to this beautiful scent that is vanilla.

Yet another crime by Francis Kurkdjian. Such a beautiful masterpiece as Dior Homme Parfum reduced to a pale copy of the very average Gentleman Society by Givenchy. Why reformulate what was so beautiful, especially if it's to do that !? Dior has made a lot of bad choices recently, even before Kurkdjian was recruited, but it seems like it's going further and further. As L'Ancien says so well : " Dior est mort "