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helikopter – :
This in the picture above is the bottle made by eden classic which has relaunch this white luminescent fragrance.
Пробойник – :
When I was living in Seattle in the early 1980’s with my then boyfriend (now ex-husband) we hosted a college friend of his and his girlfriend who were visiting from England. She brought with her just one bottle of fragrance and it was Blasé. He and she were a bit of a pain in the a*s as visitors but I loved that gorgeous spicy, woody, aldehydic fragrance she wore every day. She said it was a cheapie from a chemist’s shop near her flat (“drugstore near her apartment” for those of us in the colonies!) and gave me her bottle, saying it was purchased just for the trip & that she had much better fragrances at home. I got the sense that she thought I was pretty “common” for liking a cheapie so much.
That bottle lasted me about 2 years and I never forgot how warm & brightly woody it felt. About 10 years ago I found a full 50ml bottle on ebay for about $20 and jumped on it. I hadn’t remembered the soft rose in the mix but recognized it at once. Amber warms the mix and I sense cloves but I get no citrus. Perhaps the citrus has disappeared in the 35+ years since the bottle was produced. Blasé is a woody rose that’s brightened by aldehydes with a depth and longevity I attribute to oakmoss. My bottle is still about 1/2 full because I do tend to save it for special occasions, knowing I’ll likely never find it again.
Maybe it seems odd that I think nothing of wearing L’Artisan, Penhaligon’s, Dior and Chanel while doing housework or mowing the lawn but I save this old Max Factor cheapie for special occasions; I suppose that’s because I’m just “common”.
Blasé is a product of the 1970’s when fragrances were expected to be long lasting, and it is. This morning’s 3 sprays to neck and wrists are still noticeable (subtle, but definitely present) after a shower this afternoon. But don’t expect to be able to parse out all of the notes listed above because fragrances from the 1970’s seemed always to be focused on the blend.
If you’re an aldehyde fan, enjoy a soft rose note and love floral woody musks in general, don’t hesitate to grab a bottle of Blasé if you happen upon one at a thrift store or estate sale. You’ll not regret it.