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Stawr – :
I have the vintage of this. There is no Easter lily in the fragrance. I collect Easter lily fragrances. This is a sweet floral that smells like a combo of honeysuckle, magnolia and gardenia with a touch of musk underlying. It’s nice but not unique or different from hundreds of other florals out there. I love Lili Bermuda’s vintage frags. I was surprised by this one.
IchMaxim – :
The Easter Lily fragrance was created in 1928 and returned to Lili Bermuda’s portfolio thanks to the talented hands (and nose) of Isabelle Ramsay-Brackstone, the exclusive perfumer since 2004.
Easter Lily is considered the “raison d’être” of the company because it represents the white lilies, emblem of the island. The fragrance has top notes of cassis and green accord, making room for a body of lilac and lilies, over a base made of vanilla and white musk.
On my skin, Easter Lily surprised me by showing a fragrance that I would say was the inspiration for a great worldwide success of 1992: L’Eau d’Issey pour Femme. I see much similarity between them, especially when the lily is exhaling in all its potency. The difference is that Easter Lily is more floral than the other, which was composed of countless green notes such as calone, lily of the valley and tuberose.
In terms of evolution, Easter Lily brings a sweet astringent nuance to the exit, thanks to the cassis, which fuses with the floral aspect of lily and lilac (with nuances that may remind a wax extracted from jasmine) and ends in a silky and slightly powdery base of musk.
Currently, it may not be considered an innovative fragrance, but looking at its release date, it is clear the representativeness it has bestowed on the perfume industry with regard to aquatic-green florals. It is fresh and invigorating without needing too many citric notes. Beautiful work!