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SEREGASEM – :
A very well blended sweet violet leaf and mimosa which sandalwood takes their place when drydown. Nice and feminine but I don’t think it works for men.
yuran1970 – :
I mostly don’t like violet leaf, but if you do and you happen to be a woman, this soft, natural, pretty, and floral violet blend could be for you.
To me, it’s just an interesting “meh”.
Pavel0688 – :
Moody, arty, avant-garde reinterpretation of violet with a surprisingly wild natural edge. I’m usually a violent violet hater – it’s the smell of twee, powder-pink, fake-nice old-lady to me – but If I were ever to fall in love with a violet fragrance it might be this one. Because it’s not fake-nice or twee *at all*. The really punchy, peppery-spicy, herbal presence of the violet leaf means it’s closer to a real wet garden (or even wild plant) smell than a cloying talcum powder or cleaning product. The mimosa is veeeery sweet but, again, shaded in well enough not to cloy. Nice clean sandalwood base too. So: not my sort of (violet-purple silk lined) thing, but if you don’t have this prejudice and are seeking a modern, organic-seeming violet scent, this is a hugely upmarket and classy one to try.
aleks523 – :
The Walls #6 by Abbas Kiarostami : Pari Nadimi Gallery
sudnovskaya – :
It opens very strongly with the violet leaf and it’s quite off putting. That eases a fraction and then you pick out the mimosa. You are also very aware of the sandalwood base.
I get that the violet leaf and mimosa work ok together. I just don’t like them with the sandalwood. They clash on me.
Moderate longevity and sillage.
grishaMSK – :
One from the Forbidden Incense Collection.
Quite an unusual one. I haven’t previously tried any fragrances containing violet leaf absolute, so this note really stands out to me. I consider this a unisex scent and one worth trying.
The Haiku:
Pale summer moon
O silence
My shadow on the wall