Deja1sabel

Photorealistic orange but done in a warm, fuzzy, and hazy sort of way. It feels like the feeling of having a crush on someone, but turn it into a citrus perfume, hence the fitting name. Love that the citrus here comes off very distinctly orange and not just as unintelligible citrus notes. Nails the bitterness of orange peels in the opening, has the bright muskiness of when it's freshly peeled, and the soft juiciness of it's actual fruit. A lovely take on orange.

a spicy and warm vanilla with powdery resins and an ambery touch through and through. Has some warm cardamom, vintage and dusty resins, fluffy jasmine, and a of course woody vanilla. There's a nice cocooning feel here as the scent wraps you up in a warm blanket esque hug with the subtle sweetness and warm spice. A nice take on a woody warm vanilla

a very lush white floral medley with jasmine and tuberose, the tuberose leaning green and watery. There's a bit of a fresh citrusy backbone to the opening that really lightens things up. The drydown there's some warm and musky woods that binds the scent together. Overall a beautifully heady white floral scent with fresh citrus and a warmly woody dry down. A gorgeous scent.

A wonderfully playful take on sticky rice with very minimal mango. There is definitely more of the milky notes and rice notes than there is mango but it's definitely there in a noticeable sense. Opens with the smell of starchy and freshly sticky rice with a creamy, almost savory buttery touch there. Then you get a cheeky touch of mango in sweetly fruity way. Dry down is muskier with a soft sandalwood touch, not very much mango left, and remnants of the sticky rice. If you're looking for a well done milky rice scent this is it, but if you're looking for prominent mango, look elsewhere.

this smells like a very powdery almond scent with some added powdery violet and sweet musks. I would say the opening does have a toasty quality to it, hence the roasted almond note, but it’s definitely very powdery. The scent becomes more floral as time goes on, maintaining the powdery touch. Dry down is much muskier and not as powdery, with a bit of a sweet woody touch. Don’t think the name makes much sense, but it’s a lovely scent either way.