Asja Fendi Fendi

3.88 из 5
(42 отзывов)

Asja Fendi Fendi

Asja Fendi Fendi

Rated 3.88 out of 5 based on 42 customer ratings
(42 customer reviews)

Asja Fendi Fendi for women of Fendi

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Description

Asja Fendi by Fendi is a Oriental fragrance for women. Asja Fendi was launched in 1992. The nose behind this fragrance is Jean Guichard. Top notes are apricot, raspberry, peach, lemon and bergamot; middle notes are mimosa, nutmeg, honey, carnation, cinnamon, orchid, orris root, ylang-ylang, lily-of-the-valley, bulgarian rose and egyptian jasmine; base notes are sandalwood, amber, musk, benzoin, vanilla, cedar and styrax.

42 reviews for Asja Fendi Fendi

  1. :

    3 out of 5

    This is my personal fragrance — I’ve worn it almost every day since it was first introduced in 1992. Since it has been discontinued, it’s getting harder and harder to find online, and I haven’t found anything out there that even comes close to replicating it.
    Yes, it starts out big, fruity, and juicy — and this may be offputting for many. However, it dries down to a lovely, quiet spice that smells like clean skin but better. No “dirty” smell like I get with most other spicy orientals. No baby powder nonsense like other current amber or vanilla based fragrances.
    This is a “daily wear” oriental because of how it does dry down quickly into a much softer scent. Want to boost the scent? Walk outside in the sunshine and get warm — the scent reacts with the heat of your skin and BOOM, you’re surrounded by cinnamon, clove, and honey again!
    I love this stuff so very much and will continue to pay through the nose to get it as long as I can.

  2. :

    3 out of 5

    Carnation and spice perfume. Strong opening but, surprisingly, fades quickly.
    There are a whole basket of carnation/woods, carnation/clove type scents to choose from, mostly from the 80’s or even 50’s. Carnation-spice scents have such a vintage feel that I think they need to be worn carefully to avoid seeming dated or overwhelming. Maybe this would seem fresher as a men’s scent.
    If you are looking for a more recent version of this sort of scent, Comme de Garcon has a nice carnation scent so does Mona di Orio.

  3. :

    3 out of 5

    This was a gift I received many years ago. It’s seductive but in an elegant way, it makes me think of layers of veils and arabian nights. It’s made for a woman that maybe, MAYBE, if you show her your worth and apprecaition, will be so kind as to grace you with her attentions. It’s gorgeous and it stands out without being loud or improper. It’s sinuous and bewitching and absolutely unforgettable.

  4. :

    5 out of 5

    Just got a great deal on this from a lovely fellow fendi lover. I love Fendi. Very rarely do they make a wrong step and they certainly didn’t with this one. Well actually my criticism is that they constantly discontinue every fragrance they conceive. I just don’t get their marketing technique. Ok I get times change but surely, surely, they must think hey everyone loves this why don’t we keep making it to keep our customers happy. And why don’t they want a few signature fragrances? Not to mention make money for them. It’s like they create it and wipe it away in regret or perhaps they think we will just switch from one to the other. To me this is flawed because we are not that fickle. We don’t all just blindly buy whatever the latest perfume from a brand is like robots, we attach memories and we fall in love with perfumes. So back to the fragrance… this is a soapy lightly cinnamon spicy scent. It doesn’t smell trendy or modern but it actually doesn’t smell dated like some soapy resinous fragrances do. I really like it. It’s comforting and classy. Add this to your Fendi library if you find it 🙂

  5. :

    3 out of 5

    Found 75 ml edt on ebay. The bottle is the art piece.
    On me Asja smells like cherry jam with seeds.
    I am so happy!
    This is a masterpiece! Love it!

  6. :

    3 out of 5

    Wow. I didn’t know what to expect from this one, but it delivered. It reminds me a tiny bit of Back to Black by Kilian, but without the cherry tobacco (which is admittedly a large part of said fragrance, but nevertheless). It doesn’t yell “I’M FROM 1992!” at the top of its lungs like some fragrances from that era do. Smells like a sweet incense, but do I also detect the tiniest hint of soap? Carnation hasn’t been a flower that I have paid a lot of attention to, but this perfume makes me think I should.

  7. :

    5 out of 5

    I just got a 20 ml half an hour ago,and now my experiences!!:
    the first 30 seconds: just honey and sweety sweety sweety
    after 2 minutes: honey and cinnamon
    after 30 minutes: well now that its nice and warm and mild, i’m really enjoying my blind buy
    (and of course it’s winter)

  8. :

    5 out of 5

    I am dying to try this if anyone has a little bit they would be willing to trade for something. PLease let me know! Thank you!

  9. :

    3 out of 5

    Asja comes packed with resinous carnation, cinnamon, honey, spices and apricot all mixed together in a classic, oriental spice bomb. The smell is sharp, fiery and exhilarating yet rich and sophisticated. This perfume is not for the faint of heart, in fact, I picture Asja as a beautiful Italian woman with long and lustrous hair, wearing a red dress and red lipstick. She confidently stands out in a crowd. I also noticed this has a certain smell to it that is reminiscent of the original Fendi perfume. Both are big loves for me.

  10. :

    5 out of 5

    An oriental delight; a beautiful blend of flowers, fruits and spices. The cinnamon is one of the main characters in this one. A very luxurious and gorgeous frag.

  11. :

    5 out of 5

    Oriental spices, carnation and astringents berries.
    Yes, it is a sort of spicied blackberry jam.
    The match is unstable but interesting moving between past (20s 30s) recent present (90s) and now days niche ones.
    Musky fruity electric with a dark touch of gravitational power.
    A Potent Spell.
    Born Vintage
    A nod to Hollywood and the idea of what China was. Like when Jean Harlow was there.

  12. :

    4 out of 5

    a sweeter lighter cinnabar

  13. :

    3 out of 5

    I agree with the two lady’s below me. I will add I find this to be unbalanced, and given the number of notes.. .I was really expecting atleast some balance, some roundess…. I agree I think it’s just crying for some woods or resin, or florals, or something. VERY disapointing, I set my hopes far to high and paid far too much.
    I just took another look at the notes listed here, and wow, I feel very misleaded, even manipulated into liking this. lol

  14. :

    3 out of 5

    The gold and black bottle looks like a precious ornamental egg and the list of notes reads like a dream to me.
    I tried it on and immediately I thought of Opium. After it settled, all I got was carnation+spices. It smelled like a piece of cinnamon bread burning in a toaster, but still pleasant. I didn’t dislike it, but I was really hoping for some of my favorite fruits and maybe some florals to round it out. Nope. All spices and that electrical burning aroma that carnation emits.
    I want to force myself to like it, so maybe I will let the mini bottle sit in my dresser and try it again.

  15. :

    4 out of 5

    This is a masterpiece!The first spray shocked me and i didnt liked it at all.It smelled like too damn vintage french perfume but in few minutes it changed in 360 degrees..It is sooooo sexy,sweet with lots of carnation,but softened with honeyed fruits.So longlasting with good projection.I am so happy i bought it today for a funny low price

  16. :

    5 out of 5

    To answer Passionata20’s question, yes there is a pure parfum (I bought a 1 oz bottle two weeks ago on Ebay) and it is absolutely gorgeous.

  17. :

    3 out of 5

    Coherent to its name, Asja is all you could imagine of a classical old-time oriental, but has a modern upside down twist that will make it interesting even by those who typically can’t stand Great Orientals. Firmly hanged to a ground foundation of notes which make a perfume undoubtedly oriental (patchouli, musk, amber and clove bud extract) Asja radiates brightness and vivacity to this pattern by displaying a perfectly calibrated heart of a floral bouquet composed mainly of carnations, and topped with a yummy fruity concotion. Asja starts its enchantment with a captivating lavish fruity accord that is sweet without being sickening and fresh without being trivial or flat. Top notes is engaging and inviting, and openly declare what this fragrance really is: a stunnning, opulent, yet not overpowering Oriental, a well -molded fruity-floral, not headache- inducing at all.
    The eugenol prominence (eugenol is the most important chemical molecule of clove buds and carnations) that identifies this composition permeates “Asja” through all of its layers but does not waste the blend, and is not medicinal or syrupy as one may presume. There is a hint of coziness about the overall first impression of the leading notes that reminds me to a hot, rich, cup of “vin brulé”.
    As applied on the skin, a carnation flower blooms, surrounded by mouthwatering fruity notes of peach and apricot, and a zest of citrus bitterness and freshness.
    The carnation heart is timid and mysterious, like a comforting background sound, and is rounded by exotic, dazzling white-greenish notes of ylang- ylang and a rich, refined Turkish rose. It is also supported by other spices that slowly appear as the perfume develops on the skin: primarily Allspice Berry – the exotic large peppercorn-like spice, prominent and interestingly torrid and multi-layered. Allspice smells a lot like garam masala – a combination of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
    The eugenol note at the base is both dry and sweet, like clove-bud extract, which is much more sophisticated, profound and tantalizing feminine than the essential oil. The accord at the base is especially complex and lovely – the Orient in its most beautiful dress : patchouli, an unminstakenly print of dry spices, amber, musk, honey and vanilla, and perhaps even a brim of dry moss or hay. Asja is a real pleasure for everyday life, and an easy-to-wear Oriental. It is voluptuous, evoking, subdued and comforting all at once. It’s a perfume you could apply everywhere for any reason (be careful of the doses: sillage is HUGE and staying power is generally impressive ) Asja is an enticing and lovely poison and it is a real shame that is no more manufactured by Fendi.

  18. :

    3 out of 5

    On me it sounds as vintage poison edt. The same spice and sweet fruty’s notes,I like it so much!!

  19. :

    5 out of 5

    This is a review of the EDP: I am very lucky and blessed to have found a large unused bottle of the EDP for not too much.
    Anyway Asja EDP is a big spicebomb. I don’t know what the EDT is like, but I got a feeling its a lot less than this what I felt.
    In comparison with Serge Lutens Arabie and Diptyque Eau Lente, its in between both but closer to Arabie. But its longevity is really on another level of its own.
    Though you get spice, fruit, and some florals, its not a super foody type of scent. It borders it, but never really crosses the line. What you can get if you don’t go easy is a smorgasbord of scent that its really hard to handle them all.
    Me, thinking, it wasn’t going to be a big deal because I had used it before (ages ago I may add) I did a direct full blast spritz on both wrists and one on the decolletage.
    That can take a while to really hit you, because Asja is sneaky. What can seem so innocent at first…well…
    After a while, I actually felt a little hot. Up front you get the clove (carnation, whatever same thing) cinnamon, and nutmeg. Once they warm to your skin, they can (and do) intensify.
    Unlike some spice scents, this one you feel. you don’t just sense spices around you, you actually feel them.
    You see where this is going right?
    This is an all day perfume. Good thing I like whats in this because it can be VERY annoying otherwise. It doesn’t just die down after a while, and it can even intensify if your body gets a wee bit warm (did that on me around hour 4!) The first few hours I smelled it everywhere and couldn’t get away from it. yeah, my bad for spraying 3 sprays huh? This stuff can proceed you in and trail after you. Like you’re in a spicy, fruity rose bubble.
    While at lunch with a friend and waiting in line (Panera Bread) I heard a comments of “something smells good”, “yeah its making me hungry, smells like pie”.
    By hour 12 my nose was so tired I just couldn’t smell it anymore. It still was there, and hung out with me through a heavy gym workout. I got comments of “smell like incense” But at least no one hated it.
    Even after the gym and after a shower, it was still there, and even faintly there after I woke the next day.
    So, With the EDP, be easy on the trigger finger because it sticks around like fleas on a dog.

  20. :

    4 out of 5

    Asja es para mi olfato una versión mas espaciada de Poison. En Asja se siente mas el clavo, la canela es mas espaciada. Poison es mas dulce y floral..

  21. :

    3 out of 5

    I picked up a mini online and I just love it! Its a big spicy oriental from the once mighty house of Fendi. I am rediscovering its lost formulas and am amazed upon my first wiff. Potent, fiery and perfect in colder weather.
    It is an exotic cave of wonders. Flowers, honey and spices blend to create pure seduction in a bottle. It develops over several hours. The closing notes are wonderful. It ranks right next to Cinnabar, KL, Opium and moves far from anything before. Perhaps it arrived on the scene too late. The era of spice laden beauties was pretty much over by 1992. Fendi’s effort is magnificent, however!
    The mini bottle reminds me of black Japanese lacquer bowls and looks perfect in my collection. The whole production recalls a treasure brought back from the orient by Marco Polo.
    This shouldnt be missed by fans of this now obsolete school.

  22. :

    3 out of 5

    I can honestly say that first time i ever tried this one it was about a year ago from a mini in EDP concentration and it was too much for me. Too strong. Too spicy. Then i bought a 40ml bottle of EDT just in case since i like the name and the bottle is quite funny and the price was very low, considering that this has been discontinued, but not because of the scent. I thought i will sell it later, so it was more as an investment. It has been standing in a darkest corner of my perfume wardrobe hidden in box with other perfumes that i don´t like. Then i bought another bottle (absolulty new and sealed, neevr opened 40ml EDT). I still don´t know why if i didn´t like the fragrance as much that i would wear it. Now i know that this was a destiny. About 2 months ago i took it out the box and thought, “whatever! Let´s spray it, just to have a different perfume day today”. That was love!!!!! Late love!!! it has been almost a year, but thank God i aqquiered all those bottles since it is now amonsgst my top favorites. Maybe a different concentration helped as well, but still this one is very spicy and gourmand fragrance. To me this is a smell of glintwein or glögg of high quality. Spices, spices, spices…. carnation, honey, a lot of cinnamon, raspebbies, rose. Just everything to get you in a right mood before christmas. Though i have worn it in october-november. YUMMY! Now i don´t mind at all to smell like that. It adds a lot of colours to life when you wear it and i don´t think it is heavy in a bad way,, it is just very sweet´n´spicy. And very unique, since i can´t really recall any other perfume that smells the same. Excellent sillage for this kind of perfume, it is not overpowering and disturbing others, but i wish it would have a better lasting power on my skin since it stays on for a 4-5hours, but for days on my hair and clothes.
    UPDATE: (22.may.2013)
    I always thought that this fragrance is strictly a autumn-winter time fragrance until i have worn it on a chilly day in may. Wow! Honestly, this sounds even better now than during winter time, when it doesn´t stand out much and make you smell like a spiced red wine we drink for christman). Now it sounded so potent and powerful! I guess due to it´s softer sillage. It can definitly be worn during spring as well and i guess also during summer night, when it is not overwhelmingly hot. SOOOOO GOOOD!

  23. :

    5 out of 5

    Very realistic clove, that morphs slowly sweeter and more cinnemony. Nice and not everyday.
    I like to complain about fragantica, because I think, they tend to switch carnation with clove. Is that possible?

  24. :

    3 out of 5

    Did the whole company go belly up? If they merged with Louis Vuitton, can’t they just fire up the colognes again? I have been mental realizing I will no longer be able to buy FENDI.

  25. :

    3 out of 5

    To understand why Asja is spelled like that, you have to consider that in Italian the letter J is used like a reinforced i or y, therefore, for example, The Majella National Park is pronounced “May-yellah”. So Asja is pronounced like Asia, but somewhat stronger. With Asja, it’s almost like Fendi wants to reinforce the idea of Asia, make it more symbolic, exotic for an Italian, used to tart citrus cologne, fresh scents of the Mediterranean rather than spicy tastes of the Orient. And yet, the freshness of the Italian structure remains in this wonderful gem.
    Asja is a fresh spicy oriental with strong detectable notes of cinnamon and citruses, a continuous voluptuous embrace between the Mediterranean and the Middle East. I am reminded of fragrant Iranian gardens, with their Earthly Paradise connotations, melding into Sicilian sweets, soaked in honey and covered in almond paste. A perfume which never knowingly goes off – over the years all the vintage bottles I have bought have smelled fresh and distinctive – perhaps due to the dark bottle, covered by a casing which keeps it in the dark.
    Asja lingers on the skin unexpectedly, at times it doesn’t even feel like perfume, but simply something delicious you may be making in the kitchen, perhaps a sweet, perhaps a fragrant tea with bergamot and cinnamon. Discreet yet exotic, fresh yet spicy, invigorating yet languid, tangy and peppery, Asja reflects a mini-trend for spicy perfumes in Italy in the late 80s and early 90s, such as Poivre by Atkinsons, Enrico Coveri, Romeo Gigli and Roma. Brilliant, in every sense.

  26. :

    5 out of 5

    This is a beautiful original and never boring fragrance. The better of the two of what I call my anti-nausea perfumes- this and KL,but this is better due to entire absence of even a trace of a “heavy” “rich” note which is only evident in KL when I over-do it,but never appears even with an o.d. of Asja. Asja is truly aroma-therapeutic-KL and Asja are both in my top 10 favorites and share a similar fresh delicious slightly dry spicy slightly resinous quality. Asja on occasion surprises me and reveakls a her lovely moist stone fruit aspect- plum with ome peach and apricot. But oh my- the bottle is horrid! the bottle is actually worse in person than in the photos. One friend saw it and had us both crack up laughing as he pointed out how the bottle reminded him of baloon-y clowny pants!! The miniature version is at least cute and is glass vs yucky plastic- but it is not a stable bottle- needs to stay in the little “stand” it sits in inside the charmingly odd shaped box- otherwise it tips over as does the cute but even more unstable miniature of La Perla. The big Asja bottle is a bit tipsy as well and the plastic feel of the goofy bottle does not do this justice to this masterpiece juice it contains.

  27. :

    4 out of 5

    Asja comes out very fruity and spicy on my skin. My first thought is “Christmas?”, just because of the spices in combination with the sweet juicy fruits.
    Then I start to think about if I could wear this concoction. It is well balanced, but it makes me feel a bit too self conscious. Almost in an embarassing way… like I’m so obviously lacking the red figure taylored full lenght dress, the dark curly hair and the dominant pose of a flamenco dancer that I immediate imagine that Asja demands from her wearer.
    The dry down suits me better though, but it doesn’t appear until a few hour has passed. I’m glad that I’ve only got a mini, so I can enjoy it at home, pretending to be a flamenco dancer :).
    Projection: strong. Half-value period: nuclear
    Edit: It reminds me of Rabanne Extreme Girl minus the saffron in that one. A sweet, juicy, spicy cinnamon bomb!

  28. :

    4 out of 5

    Action, the nose is Jean Guichard 🙂 I wish I could smell Asja, but it is sadly impossible to find in Argentina 🙁

  29. :

    4 out of 5

    This perfume is a masterpiece 11*!
    It is extremely well balanced and it is not your typical oriental spicy, it has many different angles. I wish I knew the nose of this perfume, it must be a very skilled nose, to make such a well blended perfume. EXCELLENT!

  30. :

    3 out of 5

    When you first apply it onto your skin you might be scared off with vey strong spices in it. A very strong mix of carnation, cinnamon and honey that is what you will get. Then it settles down quite quickly but still you can feel a dominant carnation note and then all the fruit notes molded with rose. Sadly it doesn´t last on me at all and to me smells like a gignger wine that is usually served as a drink for christmas. That´s why i think this is strictly a cold winter time fragrance. Very typical Fendi perfume: sweet, spicy and heavy.
    But i agree with previous user, that it is not how i wish i would smell like.

  31. :

    3 out of 5

    I wanted to love it, just look at that bottle! It just was not me. It was not offensive, I just had no desire to smell like that.

  32. :

    5 out of 5

    I’ve worn Asja for two days now, and I’m really enjoying this fragrance. It’s perfect for fall and winter days (even though its supposed to be 90 degrees here and it’s September).
    It’s a warm and spicy scent, sweetened slightly by the honey notes. All of the fruity notes are blended nicely and I can’t really pick out one over the other. Although a deep inhale gives the aroma of spiced oranges.
    I have a sample that isn’t a spray, so it’s more difficult to adequately sample it, as I like to spray my wrists.
    It’s a soft scent, rather well behaved, and is a nice comfort scent.
    I feel ladylike and genteel when wearing this fragrance.
    I’ve had it on for about 3 hours now, and I can still smell it, although I do have to put my nose closer to my wrist. I’m sure with a spray application it would be a little stronger right now.
    This one was love at first sniff. It’s now on my want list.

  33. :

    3 out of 5

    It’s a harmonious blend of flowers, woods, and spices, especially in the beginning. None stands out, they blend to a point that I cannot detect anything in particular, just know that all of them are present. The only note I can possibly detect on its own is cinnamon, and it only becomes more prominent with the drydown and is very smooth and polished. I can see myself wearing a moderate amount of it to opera or symphony and feel very classy without overpowering people who will be sitting a little too close to me.
    I am not sure about Poison comparison, but Asja does remind me of J’ai Ose, the perfume my mother used to love. But I am not sure how true to reality my childhood memories are. Sadly, both are discontinued/reformulated.
    The only possible drawback of Asja is that it becomes slightly sour on my skin when it dries down, and this is not my favorite stage.

  34. :

    5 out of 5

    After sampling lots of new things, I thought I should revisit my old perfumes one by one, alternating them with the new ones. The mini bottle of Asja that I have is from the early 90s, when it was first released, so I suspect that it may be different from the newer version, which is probably more cheaply made. I remember liking and wearing Asja a good bit back then, and it smells just as good now as it ever did. It starts out with a strong spicy, fruity scent, like nutmeg and cinnamon-flavored blackberry jam against a bright, golden ambery background. To me, the interesting feature of this scent is the contrast between the soft, velvety, dark fruit and the sharp, bright florals and base notes. I think the base is pretty much the same as the original Fendi scent, heavy on the geranium and patchouli, but nicely toned down by the fruity top notes. Too bad it’s been discontinued.

  35. :

    5 out of 5

    A big, spicy, clove-y scent that has me pushing my nose into my wrists continuously each time I wear it. Not for the faint of heart and likely not for office wear. I love it!

  36. :

    5 out of 5

    This was the very first Fendi fragrance that I purchased-now I have seven! LOVE this!

  37. :

    5 out of 5

    Where Theorema is a non-foody spicy scent, Asja is the fruit compote version. Lots of fruit, a dollop of honey and vanilla cream and plenty of spice eaten in a sunny garden, or maybe a conservatory humid and warm…sultry.
    A lovely daytime scent, I find Asja stays close to the skin and gives me a fragrant pick me up during the day despite the fact that the citrus is not there in a very energizing quantity.
    Another Fendi to be treasured and soon to be missed.

  38. :

    5 out of 5

    I purchased a sample of this because I thought if it is discontinued and stays there for too long it will go off. I’m glad I only have a sample.
    It is a nice, warm, oriental scent and once again, I will confirm that it is indeed a cross between Opium and Poison. Also other similar scents to this to my nose are Youth Dew Amber and Cinnabar. In those as well as in Asja you can have amber and cinnamon. Cinnamon and thick fruit juice are most prominent.
    But the fragrance staying power is very poor – on me it lasted maximum 2 hours, which is very little for such a renowned brand.
    The scent is likeable, but because of those other ones I mentioned, it isn’t original to me. I’d rather invest in Poison or Cinnabar.

  39. :

    3 out of 5

    I was seriously considering purchasing Aroma M Geisha Noire when I happened upon reviews for Asja. mynoseknows below, mentioned that it was a bit like Shalimar, to which GN has been likened to, so I thought I’d give Asja a go before I dropped money on the more expensive GN…
    First test: Spicy, fruity and sweet. Warm. Bit of honey. Not very heavy, but lacking the depth that GM has. Sigh…I should have spent the extra and got the Geisha…
    Hmmm, hang on, spicy sweet cinnamon and more honey is coming out…nice…rather yummy actually!
    A week later: Wearing again and I really am liking this! The sillage is just gorgeous. Honeyed cinnamon and other spices with a hint of vanilla floating around me. It’s not quite as intriguing and warm as Geisha Noire, but lovely in its own right. I don’t think I should make a habit of purchasing unsniffed, but I do like this! Only thing is, the staying power is dismal, clocking in at only about an hour, leaving behind the barest hint of lightly spiced cinnamon honey. Rather sad about that, but this is still quite gorgeous!

  40. :

    4 out of 5

    I agree with the two previous reviews. Don’t expect a sweet comfort scent – it is a dry spice, but it’s very nice. Reminds me of a cross between the original Poison and Opium, but softer and easier to wear. I expected a big personality with this one, but it settles into a skin scent rather quickly. Great bottle!

  41. :

    3 out of 5

    I, too, was a little surprised that this perfume wasn’t stronger…I do not mean to say that the perfume does not last on the skin because it does so quite well. However, Fendi’s perfumes do tend to be assertive to say the least. And there is no doubt that Asja is a very, very nice perfume. There is a very pronounced cinnamon note yet it is blended very nicely with florals which smells much better than it may sound. I think this is a perfume worthy of a full bottle purchase. However, Asja’s strength, compared to to the rest of the rather loud Fendi fragrance family, make it the most reserved member.

  42. :

    3 out of 5

    This was surprisingly dry and weak for a Fendi perfume. It’s not bad, it contains some nice oriental spices. It smells like a really spiced, cinnamon tea. I like it, but it’s not as strong as I would have wanted it to be.. or maybe my sample is old?

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