Supersegi

I'm booking a room for two: me and Jovoy.

Here are my favorite notes in fragrances:

Leather, vetiver, patchouli, sandalwood, labdanum, birch, cedar.

Let's look at Private Label, it's pretty clear why I shouted complete enthusiasm "YES! YES FINALLY" after the first spray of Private Label (so that I was asked from the next room, if everything was fine..)

Vetiver at its finest, mixed with slightly smoky but wearable birch, plus slightly earthy in the drydown, grounding and gentle.

For me, an incredible blend for any weather - the vetiver is here for me refreshingly solved, the patchouli with the birch makes it dark and really masculine-herb and for that absolutely cozy even in winter.

Especially recommended is the insanely beautifully packaged Jovoy discovery set, in velvet are all the perfumes of the brand delivered in a beautiful box, each with cards and fragrance notes for each fragrance. Great presentation.

Embarrassment.
Certainly the most beautiful bottle in my collection, absolutely gorgeous.

Gualtieri has made with his documentation to this certainly good advertising for the fragrance and for his work process. Shows quite clearly that perfume is just not only craft, but in the right hands just artistic creative process.

Blamage is for me just that.

Smells absolutely "different", than many Nasomattos, absolutely "peculiar", but not like Fantomas that you briefly wrinkle your nose, but then want more. I get almost no woody notes, but an art-fruit with musk and white flowers.

Nasomatto has two guidelines for me: perfumes that smell just like such and behave (Black Afgano, Hindu Grass, Baraonda, Duro) and just "art smells", which in and of themselves do not create the effect that Ottonormalverbraucher expects from a perfume, but rather "what smells here so" triggers. A nice smell that doesn't exist elsewhere. Fantomas belongs to it (Duro with water wings plastic, but a smell that I often even miss), Silver Musk (metal musk, immediately recognizable, but there is otherwise just not so as a smell) and Blamage - fruit-brightwood musk fresh own.

Cool smell, which will certainly accompany me on warm days. For all days below 20 degrees, the me has too little Wumms, but horny creation

I could just wire Alessandro Gualtieri a couple hundred bucks in blank every month and he'd send me whatever new thing he created. That's how much I trust him by now.

Hindu Grass is clearly not a whacky perfume outrage like Fantomas or a one-off like Blamage, certainly not a classic of a generation like Black Afgano, which is certainly the building blocks of his success, but still a simple way to conjure a "thank you" from my lips.

He seems to have read my lips "do something with green, so light patchouli and rose, but rather the soapy, to round off".

My prayers have been answered. Who likes Diptyque Tempo, but finds too shallow, has here finally his fulfillment

Had always wondered which fragrance because Vetiver creamy processed or even easily gourmand gets there.

Here it is at last!

Soft vetiver with cream. Round, but still green.

If vetiver existed as a cake ingredient, this would be the scent.

Otherwise, vetiver has a hard time triggering the same feel-good feeling in me as amber, but always "greens" like this.

Vetiver Cake

Andy Tauer.

When chemists devote themselves to perfumery, something exciting must come out of it.

ACDD is the fragrance that represents perfumery art, so to speak. With that I convinced a friend at the time to step away from his designer stuff and niche finally discover.

So many layers of scents in one. Concept spot on. Completely beguiling.

After then 3-4 months of daily wear but too "heavy" somehow, so I'm waiting for my heart to want to desert again