Description
Nicolas Danila aka Aladin presents seven perfumes from his collection Aladin’s Gardens which were created of top quality ingredients, 100% allergens free. “Magic exists, let’s dream a dream…” says Nicolas Danila introducing us with his stories of seven gardens of his collection.
Fragrance triggers emotions, harmony, happiness and sincere pleasure, so Aladin (Nicolas Danila) with help of the famous Genie in a bottle did his best to create and present secrets and magic of seven fragrant compositions.
The fragrances were made of rare and purest natural ingredients, while combining tradition and innovation, as harmony of science and creativity. Nature is the main muse of the most beautiful creations, while modern perfumery allows embodiment of natural notes into olfactive odes. The seven compositions were presented in seven colorful flacons which stood for seven different civilizations. Aladin’s Garden limited collection is available in 7000 samples.
The flacons are available as 100 ml. They were created by Pierre Dinand who told the story of ingredients of the compositions on glass. Real sculptures on glass body of the flacons go perfectly well with outer cartons inspired by painting “Le Reve” by Douanier Rousseau. Each of the flacons is coloured in different nuance, adapted to composition and particular civilization.
ABORIGINAL GARDENS is the first fragrance of the collection and it represents a journey between heaven and earth through regions of Australia.
Top notes introduce luminous citruses in the air, adding a blend of exotic flowers and red berries combined with Boronia flowers. A base is softened with milky accords of sandalwood along with powdery, vanilla-like notes of tonka. Flacon of this fragrance is coloured in grey and is available as 100ml eau de parfum.
Aboriginal Gardens was launched in 2009. The nose behind this fragrance is Laure-Leta Jacquet.
mihaluich – :
Yamba1 🙂 I have not been in Australia, and I have read people say before that the perfume does not contain many notes from the place. Nevertheless, abstracting from that, I think it deserves a go rather than be (badly) judged by a misfit name.
unfanotoola – :
This name is all types of wrong. Any reference to Aboriginal Australia should depict the bush and the Australian outback. Where is the eucalyptus, the tea tree and the wood smoke? Where is the wattle or the smell of lemon myrtle in the air? Where is the smell of possum wee or kangaroo droppings? And where is the smell of the earth and the red dust that blows from the north? That my friends, is the smell of Aboriginal Australia. Not this fruit pop.