Fleurs d’Amour Roger & Gallet

4.00 из 5
(3 отзывов)

Fleurs d'Amour Roger & Gallet

Fleurs d’Amour Roger & Gallet

Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 3 customer ratings
(3 customer reviews)

Fleurs d’Amour Roger & Gallet for women of Roger & Gallet

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Description

Fleurs d’Amour by Roger & Gallet is a Oriental Floral fragrance for women. Fleurs d’Amour was launched in 1902. Top notes are aldehydes, lemon, orange, bergamot, geranium and galbanum; middle notes are ylang-ylang, lily, lily-of-the-valley, violet, honey, orange blossom, carnation, jasmine and rose; base notes are oakmoss, musk, vanilla, vetiver, tonka bean, sandalwood, civet, benzoin, opoponax, patchouli and ambergris.

3 reviews for Fleurs d’Amour Roger & Gallet

  1. :

    3 out of 5

    Citrus floral, and orange blossoms.
    An interesting fresh yet animalic blend of captivation. Powdery animalic with orange honey, and lime aldehydes. Carnation and geranium, oakmoss, lily of the valley, opoponax, ylang, vetiver, and oranges.
    This is complex, the deeper you dig the more new horizons you experience! the colder the powdier it become.
    A very interesting blend.
    Edit (30+ minutes in) it reminds me of Grossmith’s blends, and most likely “Shem El Nessim”.
    Edit (2+ Hours) It settled to be similar to “Phul Nana” by Grossmith.

  2. :

    5 out of 5

    I was fortunate to acquire a pristine, sealed 2 oz Extrait Flacon of this recently. I’m fairly certain it’s late 1920s to mid 1930s. I’m amazed to find it opens with orange, spice and soapy aldehydes that linger as it moves into a sweet mixed floral bouquet starring carnation; I expected any top notes to be gone but they’re here for a good bit. The only flower that stands out is carnation though at moments I catch rose and geranium. The base is mossy, resinous and musky with civet, oppoponax, vetiver, sandalwood, tonka.
    I’ve fallen in love with it. It’s a bright unique floral aldehydic with oriental touches.

  3. :

    4 out of 5

    From a 1950s nip,
    Fleurs d’ Amour is definitely a “fruity-floral”, and it was used as an example of a “fruity-blend” in perfume types of the day. There’s almost a fruit-nut vibe going on with this one. the closest (still in modern production) fragrance I can compare it to is “Fantasia de Fleurs”, by creed, it’s like a cheap knockoff of Fantasia.
    I’m not surprised that this scent was unpopular when it was launched in 1902. There’s something about it that comes off as “strange”, I guess it’s because with a name like “Fleurs d’ Amour”, I’m still looking for the flowers in it. Fleurs d’ Amour smells like an experiment in wistful thinking from the distant past.

Fleurs d'Amour Roger & Gallet

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