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logi – :
begins with a burst of violets and iris (mostly orris) with bit of citrus, and when the raspberries trying to enter the scene, the vetiver comes along and dominates the raspberries. The sandalwood comes along.
There is something skunky and it’s not the musk! i believe it could be the seaweed! it’s not shown clearly, but it’s there and i can sense it, and at the same time it could be the orris since it’s roots already.
Good blend as it’s more of 80s vintage than 2000.
45 minutes later… this reminds me ALLOT of “Dryad” by Papillon with some vanilla!
Edit (9th Sept 2017) No it’s not like “Dryad” my mistake.
roma123 – :
This one reminds me a little bit of Bois de Violette by Serge Lutens, but is a lot sharper due to the galbanum, and with each note being more defined. Bois de Violette is softer and more harmonious.
The difference between those two reminds me of two different artists painting the same cityscape, but one artist uses a lot of contrast and definite lines (Spectral Violet), while another artist blends colors to create a soft dusky effect (Bois de Violette). Neither is superior–it’s just that some prefer sharp lines, other people blurred ones.
ercogzxc – :
I find this to be very much like a blend of essential oils and fragrant oils you can buy from a “hippy” store, that where popular in the 90’s. Violet stands up the most with an incense background, slightly smokey & slightly green. Dry down is quite nice. It’s very strong & long lasting.