nanossa

It opens more with various seeds than mineral notes, then cools down a bit in the middle. Earth, smoke and musk in the dry down. It's an understandable concept, but the question I always ask myself when evaluating the true quality of a perfume...

Having appreciated Reasons and its green, balsamic references to the past, and having been a bit bogged down in the ambery sandalwood of Lustre, I'm about to try Outlands. What can I say? The fragrance is pleasant, easy to wear and even...

Well, what can I say? A mature fragrance that always feels current while remaining almost entirely true is quite an achievement. It starts with sweet raspberry, but then a leathery note emerges, becoming increasingly dry, more and more suede-like...

First impressions of Zoologist. A beautiful opening, mostly kumquat, between sweetness and a touch of spiciness: for once, saffron and cardamom aren't the dominant force, as is often the case with today's fragrances. A Comme de Garçons-style incense...

I know I'm not very popular in saying I don't really appreciate the opening of this perfume (a blend of spices and, above all, a rather sweet rose), which evolves into a slightly sticky liquid vanilla extract, then concludes...

Here, as expected, orange dominates, clearly, intensely , and almost three-dimensionally, with that scent that releases when you mistreat the peel. All this, with all due respect to the other notes, which, yes, try but are mostly chased away....

Beautiful. It opens sullen with: mint, yes, pungent but not toothpaste-like, pink pepper, very present but not overwhelming and, at least on me, lots and lots of absinthe. Here, I sense the storytelling well represented. The middle notes are definitely...

Let's start with the assumption that when I see "green" written on a pyramid, I almost always dive right in. Having dispelled any doubts about my objectivity, I think there's some confusion here: there are many notes, but basically, it mainly...

Honestly, I expected something better. For me, Oud Wood represents a safe bet in slightly more formal settings; it's noticeable but not arrogant, and it doesn't give off a sense of banality despite having been on the crest...

I started out with a bias, to say the least, due to the heavy presence of sandalwood in the pyramid, but I'm having a major change of heart. Copper, yes, but perhaps it's an impression given by the hint of cold peach (or something...

My first conscious memory of GIT is of an old batch, one of those with bottles simply labeled "Millesime" and a sticker with the perfume's name underneath: naturalness, sillage, and a series of ebbs and flows that continued throughout the day....

As a user of Aesop body care products, I find in this fragrance the same natural, minimal, more conceptual than eccentric style of the brand. What's written in the pyramid is mostly found one note at a time: petitgrain, green tea (dried, not green...