Description
Givenchy has launched a limited version of Harvest collection, Organza Fleur d’Oranger de Nabeul 2006. The main component of the new Organza is Tunisian (Nabeul) orange blossom absolute. Out of 1000 kilograms of flowers was produced about 1 kilogram of high-quality absolute (intensive floral aroma with green, soft and thin jasmine nuance). The timeless Organza is now symbolizing the eternal love, as well as its main component – the orange blossom .
The composition has become more floral and delicate. The fragrance opens with notes of neroli and petit grain ; the heart is composed of orange blossom absolute, peony and gardenia; the base unites woodsy notes, spices and vanilla. Eau de parfum is captured in elegant 60 ml bottle and luxurious black outer box.
MarinkaSexy – :
It’s not bad but not something exquisite.
Almost an easy to wear fragrance.
At the same time, be aware!
Next to the sweet scent there is a whiff of something salty about it. This could be tricky for some people.
My grandmother used to wear this fragrance, but how is this possible? She’s not around anymore for over 15 years.
This means there must be another fragrance on the market as good as the same as this one. Very weird.
Maybe it is, as the previous writer wrote, Coco from Chanel. I don’t know Coco, so maybe I should try.
gazer – :
It’s “darker” and “thicker” than regular Organza to the extent that I thought: Where is Organza? It reminds more of Coco, Chanel, because of same distinctive orange blossom. Once you get used to this Organza song being sung by a deeper contralto, you start appreciating its increased intoxication and voluptuous glamour.
While I can still imagine regular Organza being relevant at the office, Organza Fleur d’Oranger definitely calls for an evening gown and luxury environment. Between Coco and this one I would definitely choose the latter. The sillage and longetivity are great.