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vova 65 – :
Powerful. I need to relate to other fragrances to describe the feelings I get from this complex and interesting creation.
At first spray, it reminds me of one of the innumerable Musky Roses by Montale. Actually, the patchouli note feels very strong, not in a dry, fresh way as in Portrait of a Lady, but rather in a loud, dense and sharp way as in TM Angel.
Later, a bunch of red berries starts to appear on the stage like an abstract presence: I’ve smelled a similar berry treatment in the beautiful Mortal Skin by Stephane Humbert Lucas, where you can tell the blackberry is there, almost transparent, but you won’t really “taste” it in a gourmand way.
I sense that the solid, heavy base is strong due to some woods, namely birch, which reminds me of Dries van Noten woody vanilla.
As for Rose liqueur… no, I can’t smell it.
The final impression, which is very long lasting and has a good sillage, is of an abstract gourmand, where wafts of red roses and freshly baked baguettes intermingle in a comforting but intriguingly bold way.
If I think of Edith Piaf, Ivre de Vie is not the kind af fragrance that comes to my mind. Ivre de Vie is more like Barry White, but, anyway, Great job!
erbol0191 – :
Hello there! This is quite the opening. I smell sweet stuff with a delightful sharpness that excels in subtlety. To me this is fruit, pink pepper and – very strange – something of a Dutch snackbar, the equivalent of the British fish and chips shop. It’s where they sell ‘nasibal’ a ball of fried rice with spices, covered in a crispy jacket. Now I happen to love nasibal, so that’s bull’s eye! There’s also this smokey quality to it.
To me this is spicy fruit. And while I usually find fruity scents intoxicatingly sweet, this stays mysterious in a way, and interesting.