Thadl68

Pleasantly leathery is my first association.
Very fine leather.
I also smell hints of fig. Also a trace of coconut.
Lightly woody underneath.
Where is the plum?
Very unisex. Pure understatement. Classic.
Somehow it has something. But veeeery understated.
A skin scent. A fragrance that can give you a good feeling.
Just for yourself - not for others.
Similar to expensive, well-fitting underwear that makes you walk differently, just because you know what great thing you are wearing. Although… you can wear nice underwear for your sweetheart too… hm… I digress...
In any case: this is how a leather saddle should smell, one that has been thoroughly cared for with coconut oil.
Any equestrian girls in the house? Can someone verify this?
Sillage is practically nonexistent and longevity is also rather below average, i.e. about 2-3 hours. Nevertheless, I find the scent very pleasant, especially because it comes across as so unpretentious and simple. Perfect for job interviews or similar occasions.
Since it is universally applicable, it can also be worn year-round.
The bottle is very simple or simply uninspired - depending on your perspective.

Spicy, woody lemon hits me immediately.
Jasmine? I don't know.
Patchouli solidifies the whole thing.
What a great, special fragrance.
However, it does not fit at all into today's sweet synthetic world of common scents.
A wonderful chypre fragrance that soon becomes warmer and rounder after its almost sharp-spicy-lemony opening.
It's really well done how the amber makes the scent a bit more pleasing, taking away the initial sharpness. Nevertheless, it remains chypre through the oak moss.
A very unique scent, full of herbs and spices.
At this stage, I can't understand why this fragrance is supposed to be designed as a women's perfume. It comes across as too harsh.
Come la Luna remains an adult fragrance at all times, requiring an equally adult wearer. Of course, this scent would be completely out of place on a young creature.
What I really like is the closeness to classics like Aromatics Elixir/ Aramis 900.
And since I'm already making this comparison: Come la Luna remains much spicier, harsher, yes, let's call it “more masculine” overall.
But once again, as with Jil Sander “Simply,” gender boundaries often blur.
This should encourage you even more to wear scents that you like and not those that are assigned to you.
The scent intensity is okay; you don't necessarily penetrate the noses of strangers, but you will still be noticed.
Have I already raved about the bottle? A dream in gold.
That's where the fun begins.
Admiring the bottle - spraying the precious contents - happily walking upright into life…
For me, a fragrance for the whole year; I couldn't decide on a season.
Another beautiful scent from the house of Bois 1920.

It starts off woody and peppery.
Bergamot? Where?
The opening is slightly masculine.
The pepper fades - sandalwood comes in.
Very rounded and warm. Unremarkable, but cozy.
I can understand the association with warm milk, that lovely everything-will-be-okay feeling. Of course, we are dealing with warm milk here, into which plenty of wood shavings have been added, and the milk is slightly sweetened as well.
It really creates a beautiful scent blend, for example, for those who find scents like Hinoki or Tam Dao too intense, as the tonka bean provides a cuddly touch.
The fragrance gains a bit of powderiness, but woody-powdery, which is a very nice direction, since we usually know powdery-sweet scents.
Now we have arrived in a clear unisex area.
Definitely a nice, suitable scent for both genders.
A small downside is the lack of sillage. 5 sprays on the forearm result in a very subtle scent veil.
This might be suitable for a medical professional - one wouldn't stress patients with an overpowering scent, but rather soothe them with the spreading warm-milk-everything-will-be-okay aura.
Even when hugging someone you like, and the other person radiates such a scent, that would certainly be a nice thought. Everything would then be okay.
Don't get me wrong, it's not a purely food scent or gourmand; there is just too much wood incorporated for that.
Longevity is quite okay, you get a few hours out of it, but as mentioned, you have to get your nose right up to the skin.
Wearable all year round.

Interesting!
The complete scent notes of the head note described here can be smelled.
Fresh-fruity and delicious!
Lemon and petitgrain last the longest.
Violet and iris are already on the starting blocks.
I really like the opening.

Rose enters the scene.
It transitioned seamlessly.
Decline of the lemon - rise of the rose.
Together with the rest of the scent notes, this creates an interesting mix.
A bit like Flower by Kenzo, but far less powdery-floral-sweet, rather powdery-floral-lightly bitter. The cedar probably tempers the sweetness a bit.
A beautiful scent in this fragrance direction, but it's not a milestone.
Quite suitable for younger women due to the wonderful fresh opening and the lovely powdery-floral heart, which never has anything guerlainesque about it and thus risks being described by naughty girls as an old lady scent.
The bottle adds to the playful-girlish appearance.
By the way, the rose goes to sleep over time and leaves a creamy powdery woody scent that is really beautiful and has some small gourmand moments.
Where that comes from? No idea.
Maybe it's the peach in the base…
In terms of price, you can practically get this perfume thrown at you, so you can hardly go wrong if you like this fragrance direction.
Not a sillage monster. Longevity is good.
For me, it's a spring/summer/autumn scent. A bit too carefree for winter.

The epitome of “Oriental fragrance” for me.
Indeed, the opening is aquatic. Only briefly, but clearly recognizable.
However, it goes in a completely different direction...
Creamy sandalwood and ample vetiver blend with amber and vanilla to create a wonderful, exotic, oriental scent accord.
I perceive something similar (but purely associatively) in Kamasurabhi or Oriental Lumpur. Very exotic in my opinion, but not “tropical coconut exotic,” rather spicy and mysteriously exotic.
I could imagine wanting to smell like this as a Sultan.
At the wedding of my firstborn.
Although fundamentally unisex, I find it leans a bit more towards the masculine side.
A somewhat rougher masculine scent could indeed complement the fragrance, as I find it has a human touch. Perhaps that’s the part of the ouds.
A seductive scent.
The rather contrasting ingredients are indeed united in an unharmonious symbiosis, but that’s exactly what makes the fragrance special. The flower must get along with the wood, the vanilla with the oud, amber with patchouli. Nothing is out of place here, but it is far from being a pleasing scent in the sense of crowd-pleaser.
Due to its density and spicy-sweet character, it belongs to autumn or winter for me. It has a warming quality.
Longevity is great, and it is also quite noticeable.
And that’s a good thing, because only one can be the Sultan...