AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal (Julien Rasquinet) 2025 + Meditation on Twilight Giveaway

Azman Nocturnal Immortal

AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal held by Karl.

Among the newer vanguard of niche perfumery, AZMAN continues to command a rare distinction: an ability to craft fragrances that are at once materially opulent and philosophically resonant. AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal, their newest release, composed by Julien Rasquinet under the artistic direction of Husen Baba, is a meditation on twilight, an hour where certainties dissolve, and the sky becomes a living archive of celestial fire.

Husen Baba of Azman Julien Rasquinet

Husen Baba and Julien Rasquinet collage apped by Michelyn

The philosophical exploration of dusk is not new. Twilight has long been understood, from ancient Persia to Romantic poetry, as the threshold between mortality and the eternal. In Nocturnal Immortal, this transitory state is rendered olfactory through an interplay of luminous and sombre materials, anchored in oud — an ingredient whose history mirrors humanity’s own longing for permanence.

Azman Perfumes Nocturnal Immortal

AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal by Karl.

The opening notes — bitter orange, mandarin, and rosemary — create a tension between clarity and shadow. The citrus spark, familiar but unsweetened, quickly cedes ground to rosemary’s austere, almost medicinal character. It recalls the ancient uses of rosemary as a funerary herb, a tribute to the persistence of memory against the inevitability of loss.

At the heart, immortelle absolute, juniper berry, fir balsam, and lavandin grosso form a resinous and aromatic chord. Immortelle, with its indomitable dryness, is no accident of composition: it stands for endurance, a plant that, even in death, refuses decay. These notes, viewed together, summon not a landscape of verdant life, but the enduring scent of a twilight forest, the fir trees casting long shadows over the cooling earth.

best new oud perfumes

celestial fire (AI) Karl.

The base structure — Laotian oud, Haitian vetiver, hay absolute, and labdanum — completes the transition from bright eventide to the solemnity of night. Here, oud is treated not as a blunt force, but as an incense of ancient ceremony. In classical Arabic poetry, the night is a vast pavilion of embroidered stars, and oud is the ritual smoke rising toward it. Haitian vetiver and hay bring an earthbound grounding, while labdanum suffuses the composition with a molten, ambered resonance.

The twilight skies of antiquity were seen not merely as changing weather but as omens, mirrors of the human soul’s own transitions. AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal moves through these same stations, offering an olfactory mapping of the hour when sky and earth are briefly indistinguishable.

My first meeting with Husen Baba in 2023 confirmed what his fragrances had already suggested: a genuine pursuit of meaning over market trends. His approach is one of cultural reverence combined with a drive toward innovation, visible across the house’s portfolio but most notably, for me, in the intoxicating and genre-defying Killer Vavoom. That composition first cemented my enduring affinity for the AZMAN spirit: bold, unorthodox, yet always anchored in a deep sense of tradition.

With AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal, Baba and Rasquinet continue to advance this vision. It is a fragrance that demands attention not through force, but through a slow, inevitable gravitational pull—much like the descent of dusk itself.  It is  not a conventional “night fragrance.” Rather, it is a study of passage: from light into darkness, from being into memory. In an era saturated by instant fragrances, its layered and temporal progression feels almost radical.

As Rainer Maria Rilke observed, “The sky puts on the darkening blue coat / held for it by a thousand stars.” In Nocturnal Immortal, that coat is stitched not with stars, but with oud, fir, and immortelle: each note a handspan of twilight, each inhalation a step deeper into permanence.

Notes: Orange Bitter oil – Rosemary – Mandarin Oil – Juniper Berry Oil – Immortelle Absolute – Fir Balsam Absolute – Lavandin GrossoRose – Cistus Labdanum – Vetiver Oil Haiti – Hay Absolute – Oud.

Karl Topham Senior Editor.

AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal kindly sent to Karl for review purposes.  Thoughts are his own.

Please Read: Azman Majnoon Review by Nicoleta Tomsa and Azman I am Darkness Review by Lauryn Beer Killer Vavoom by Karl, which was also one of his top 10 perfumes 2022 as well as Michelyn’s Majnoon was a top ten Best of Scent for Nicoleta.

Nocturnal Immortal by Azman

AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal courtesy of the brand

Thanks to the generosity of AZMAN we have a 50ml bottle of AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal for one registered reader in the EU or USA, You must register or your entry will not count. To be eligible, please leave a comment saying why you wish to try Nocturnal Immortal, what intrigues you about Karl’s review and where you live. Draw closes 5/12/2025.

Available at Indigo Perfumery and other fine stockists

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58 comments

  • Jenna Park says:

    The first thing that catches my attention is the fragrance name. The name Nocturnal Immortal draws me in and makes me want to know more. The combination of orange bitters juniper berry rose oud are a combination I haven’t seen often. The name draws me in and the notes make me want to try it. Im in Pennsylvania US

  • scentmyday.blog says:

    I would love to try AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal because the idea of capturing twilight in scent—an hour when light fades and memory deepens—feels profoundly moving. What truly intrigued me in Karl’s review was the way he described the fragrance as a philosophical journey, not just a perfume. The use of rosemary as a tribute to remembrance, and immortelle symbolizing endurance beyond death, speaks to the soul as much as the senses. I live in Poland, and this composition resonates with my love for fragrances that tell stories and evoke deeper reflections.

  • Ramses Perez says:

    With a name like Nocturnal Immortal one would think this is a dark and brooding scent but it’s quite the opposite. Lots of uplifting notes like orange blossom and juniper berry are present here contradicting what the name may imply. Azman is a house I’m not too familiar with but of course Julien Rasquinet is a master perfumer everyone knows. I’d be delighted to try this one. I’m located in the USA.

  • HueloBien says:

    I like how a fragrance, is described in a so detailed way that takes you places, moments, emotions.

    AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal, sounds bold but as the article said: demands attention not through force.
    I liked the “gravitational pull” reference in that line as well.

    Julien Rasquinet is talented and I like how he handles oud.

    From Massachusetts, USA

  • AZMAN’s Nocturnal Immortal sounds like it is just divine—it captures that magical twilight hour with a mix of bright orange, soulful rosemary, and this deep, smoky oud. It’s like a poem in a bottle. In maryland

  • Nocturnal Immortal intrigues due to its complex blend of dark and light notes, its emotional depth tied to the twilight theme, and AZMAN’s reputation for oud-driven excellence. Karl’s review captivates with its poetic prose, detailed analysis, and personal reflections, making the fragrance sound like a must-try for those who love evocative, boundary-pushing perfumes. The review’s ability to weave sensory descriptions with philosophical musings elevates the desire to experience this scent firsthand. I live in Poland, EU.

  • AleksCipri says:

    I’ve seen several fragrances released in recent times which play with light and darkness. I’m very intrigued by Karl’s review and in general I really admire Azman creations. I own 2 bottles from the brand and I’m always looking forward to sampling their new releases. The combination of citruses, rosemary, immortelle, and oud sounds very interesting! Cheers from Illinois US.

  • Another stellar review from Cafleurebon, this time highlighting Azman Nocturnal Immortal! The concept here is just fascinating – marrying the quiet mystery of the nocturnal world with the enduring power of ‘immortality’. It suggests a fragrance that is both grounding and elevated, potentially featuring deep woody, resinous, or spicy notes that lend it substance and intrigue. Julien Rasquinet is a brilliant choice for this kind of complex theme, and I’m very curious to smell how he interpreted “meditation on twilight” olfactively. This sounds like it could be a truly unique and sophisticated scent, perfect for those who appreciate fragrances that tell a story. Thank you for bringing this intriguing release to our attention!
    From the US.

  • Appreciate this detailed review of Azman Nocturnal Immortal. It truly makes the fragrance sound like a work of art. I’m particularly drawn to the twilight theme and the specific notes mentioned. Julien Rasquinet rarely disappoints! Hoping I get the opportunity to experience this scent through the giveaway.
    From US.

  • Karl-
    What an excellent, detailed description of Azman’s Nocturnal Immortal!
    You captured it perfectly. Per usual…

    Thank you, Husen, for sharing your perfumes with Indigo!

  • Sherin Thomas says:

    Amazing compostion. What truly intrigued me in Karl’s review was the way he described the fragrance as a philosophical journey, not just a perfume. From PA,USA

  • Bloomfields says:

    This review of Azman Nocturnal Immortal is fantastic – it makes me really want to smell this fragrance! The notes and the description of the overall feel resonate with my preferences.
    Julien Rasquinet is such a talented perfumer. Definitely throwing my hat in the ring for the giveaway! From US

  • This Azman Nocturnal Immortal sounds utterly gorgeous based on the review. I love fragrances that capture a specific time or feeling, and twilight is such a magical concept. It sounds like a sophisticated and intriguing scent. Thanks so much for the chance to win it in the giveaway! From US.

  • This is appealing not just by the name nor the house. I’ve grown fond of Haitian vetiver and Laotian Oud separately but here you have it all. The bitter orange and it’s counterparts consisting of pure oils and absolutes are the pretense of a top tier scent worth every penny. When it comes to Azman I think this is too much regality for the average fraghead. Never owned an Azman creation but Risk had me thirsting to try but it’s pricey nature made me hesitant. Would love to own this gemstone so I can truly leave the mundane and mediocre in my rear view. From NC.

  • I want to try this because I like the immortelle note. I am intrigued by reading, “It is a fragrance that demands attention not through force, but through a slow, inevitable gravitational pull”. US

  • Being a person that loves oud fragrances for anytime of the season. I could see myself almost wearing this daily since I work in a controlled environment. This puts me in a space of letting the heart of the notes do it’s work at getting the attention of a wonderful fragrance.

  • ThatMulattoDude says:

    This was quite an interesting primer on this fragrance. I’ve never smelled the note of immortelle but i’ve heard that it’s similar to a honeyed, hay-like scent. That definitely sounds intriguing. I do like the approach of this house to produce artistic, creative fragrances with quality ingredients that are bold and distinctive. I would truly like to have this gem in my collection. Many blessings from Virginia, USA!

  • Mchiles30 says:

    What a beautiful description of Azman Nocturnal Immortal! The notes and the inspiration shared in the review make this fragrance sound incredibly appealing. I’m always on the lookout for unique scents, and this one seems to fit the bill perfectly.
    From US.

  • FragranceIsMe says:

    Twilight being the inspiration of this latest creation by AZMAN has piqued my attention greatly. Julien Rasquinet under the creative direction of Husen Baba seems to have a beautiful work of olfactive art. I find it intriguing and quite alluring in the way Husen has worked with oud in his creations. Much different than other oud fragrances. His fragrance, “I Am Darkness” was my first experience with his creations and has since become one of my top tier oud fragrances. I am very excited about this latest release and cannot wait to experience his rendition of an olfactive twilight 🙂
    USA

  • What strikes me most about Nocturnal Immortal isn’t just the promise of twilight in a bottle, but the way Karl’s review reveals how AZMAN treats oud with the reverence of ancient ceremony rather than contemporary excess. As someone who has often found oud overwhelming in modern perfumery, the description of it here as ‘ritual smoke rising toward a vast pavilion of embroidered stars’ suggests a completely different approach – one where oud becomes a whispered prayer rather than a shouted declaration. The pairing with hay absolute particularly intrigues me, as it seems to ground this celestial meditation back to earth, creating that liminal space where sky and soil meet. I’d love to experience how this fragrance maps the soul’s own transitions through scent.

    Living in the Eu

  • Nice review Karl!I want to try Nocturnal Inmortal, among other reasons, because it uses one of my favorite raw materials: the impressive Immortelle (which even in death, does not decay) and its spicy facets: curry, thyme, and honey. What’s interesting is that here Mr. Rasquinet uses it to show the twillight and that duality that Karl appreciates: mortality/eternal, luminous/sombre, dark/light, being/memory. Bitter citrus and dry rosemary in the opening give way to a resinous and aromatic base, in which the Immortelle is accompanied by juniper berry, fir balsam, and lavandin to show that there is still light. Darkness arrives little by little with smoky oud, earthy vetiver, hay, and ambery labdanum. I love Azman scents: bold but with a foot in tradition. I live in Spain, EU.

  • Karl’s review reads like a twilight prayer. The way he describes dusk not just as a time of day, but as a state of being — suspended between memory and eternity — completely captivated me. I’ve always been drawn to perfumes that feel like stories, and this one sounds like an entire myth bottled in scent. Immortelle, fir, labdanum, and oud? That’s not just perfume — that’s poetry in smoke.

    EU

  • FragranceFrenzyS says:

    As soon as I read “oud treated not as a blunt force but as incense of ancient ceremony,” I knew this was my kind of fragrance. I’m tired of screechy, linear oud bombs. The thought of it being woven with rosemary, fir balsam, and immortelle? Yes, please! I also loved Karl’s mention of the temporal progression — I live for compositions that evolve and take their time. This one sounds like a quiet epic.

    Greetings from the EU

  • Lastochka says:

    There’s something deeply spiritual in how Karl writes about this scent — like it’s more than just a perfume, it’s a ritual, a meditation. The image of oud as smoke rising toward a starlit sky really hit me. I’ve always associated twilight with reflection and transformation, and I love that this perfume tries to capture that moment. I need to experience that feeling on skin.
    I am from the EU, Germany

  • AromaAdventurer says:

    I don’t know much about perfume components, but this review moved me. I could almost smell the rosemary and fir as I was reading. I love the idea of a scent that makes you feel something — not just smell nice. Something about the way Karl describes the night sky, oud, and that “slow gravitational pull” made me think this is the kind of scent you remember forever. I’d love to try it.
    EU

  • LindenNoir says:

    Okay, I’m officially obsessed. “Each note a handspan of twilight”? That’s pure magic. The whole idea of a scent that unfolds like the slow descent of dusk is cinematic. I love perfumes that mess with time — that start bright and end in darkness, like a personal sunset. And immortelle + hay + oud?? That combo alone is enough to send me into a fragrance spiral. Sign me up.
    EU

  • Karl’s review of Nocturnal Immortal reads like a meditation in itself — calm, reflective, and deeply layered. I was immediately drawn in by the idea of this fragrance as a transition, a passage between light and darkness, life and memory. The way oud is used here — not as a statement of power but as incense rising into twilight — sounds beautifully poetic. I also love how the immortelle and hay notes are framed as symbols of endurance and grounding. I’ve never tried AZMAN before, but this one speaks to something personal — a kind of stillness and presence I’d love to experience. I live in France.

  • teatreesoil says:

    i’m interested in the herbal, bitter, and hay notes in this perfume… it sounds perhaps better suited for autumn/winter but i can also imagine wearing this on bonfire nights out under the stars! i enjoy how karl stitches together the notes into a cohesive theme (the “coat” if you will, of the twilight sky). i also am reassured by description of oud as ritual smoke and incense– i’m not very familiar with oud as a fragrance note specifically, but i did grow up around the smell of incense sticks!

    thanks for the review, from the USA

  • ElenaChiss says:

    I am sure that the combo of juniper, immortelle, fir and lavander must be something truly unique and inteeresting! Thank you for this wonderful giveaway! EU

  • I believe that twilight offers a deep and profound introspection into our souls, the light and dark sides of ourselves. For this reason I would be delighted to experience Nocturnal Immortal. This so resonated with my core being. “These notes, viewed together, summon not a landscape of verdant life, but the enduring scent of a twilight forest, the fir trees casting long shadows over the cooling earth.”

  • wonderscent.mari says:

    Wow, what a breathtaking description! I have never tried an Azman perfume and I find that Nocturnal Immortal sounds very complex to me. The concept of a fragrance that incorporates philosophical aspects with strong raw materials (Oud) with their bounties makes me want to try it.
    What sparks my interest is the way Karl’s describes the combination of the openings notes which creating a tension between clarity and shadow with the base notes of Laotian oud, Haitian vetiver, hay absolute, and labdanum! A composition that transits seamlessly from bright eventide to the solemnity of night.
    I imagine a mystical smell, full of nuances, depth and complexity. I would love to get my nose on this one.
    Thank you for the generous giveaway! I live in the EU.

  • Scentofme says:

    I am intruiged how Azman Nocturnal Immortal captures the twilight hour in a scent. Greetings from EU.

  • What a wonderful review of Azman Nocturnal Immortal! You’ve made the perfume sound absolutely captivating. The way you described the fragrance’s character and the inspiration behind it is very compelling. It sounds like a truly special and unique scent that I would love to try. Appreciate you sharing your thoughts! From US.

  • The progression of this fragrance is what drew me in the most: the opening of bright, but unsweetened citruses gives way to a herbal core of rosemary, juniper and the central character of immortelle, proceeding to a base of hay, labdanum (one of my favorite base notes) and rounded, ceremonial oud. Also, this perfume as an expression of dusk as passage from mortality to eternity is extremely poetic.
    Greetings from the EU.

  • I want it. I need it. Oud, fir, labdanum. Smoky incense oud. It’s everything I love right now. I’ve never been this excited about a fragrance from a brand I’ve never heard of before reading this. Nocturnal Immortal, I must inhale you. Excellent writing from Karl, I’m totally sold on this one. I’m in the USA.

  • What captivates me about Nocturnal Immortal is its portrayal of twilight—not merely as a time of day, but as a profound transition from light to darkness, from presence to memory. The review’s depiction of the fragrance unfolding like “celestial fire on the skin,” with notes of oud, immortelle, and fir, evokes a sense of ritual and reverence .
    The idea of a fragrance that doesn’t demand attention through force but draws you in with a “slow, inevitable gravitational pull” is both intriguing and poetic . It’s this nuanced composition that makes me eager to experience Nocturnal Immortal.
    I’m from EU, Romania.

  • absurdnose says:

    What an interesting combination of notes to play off of each other. Definitely aromatic from the start and then elements of amber in the base notes. I can imagine this reads like a meditative journey from beginning to end. I would love to try it. Thanks for the giveaway. I live in the USA.

  • mleenstra says:

    I’m really impressed with Azman’s perfume and really enjoyed sampling some of them. My favourite was Majnoon, but also really liked Killer Vavoom.
    It’s exciting that Husen Baba is working with Julien Rasquinet on this one and Karl makes it sound very mysterious and dark. I love Immortelle in perfumes so really need to sniff this one too. Marit EU

  • tomkleins says:

    I‘ve been following the brand of Azman for a while now and I own Two Minutes After The Kiss, which I adore. I‘m a big fan of Julien Rasquinet‘s work, so naturally I would love to try Nocturnal Immortal. 😉
    I enjoyed Karl‘s nuanced and detailed review, Nocturnal Immortal seems to be sophisticated and layered. A fragrance that needs time and attention.
    My best wishes from Berlin, Germany.
    Tom

  • jamscents says:

    I thoroughly enjoyed reading this review of Azman Nocturnal Immortal. The perfume sounds like a beautiful composition, exactly the kind of scent I enjoy exploring. You’ve done a fantastic job of conveying its essence. Based on this, it sounds like a high-quality and memorable fragrance. Thank you for the review From US.

  • I really want to win this perfume because I appreciate Julien Rasquinet’s work, especially Iris Cendre for Naomi Goodsir. I also love the immortelle note; my favorite is Sables by Annick Goutal. I really like when Karl says: “Rather, it is a study of passage: from light into darkness, from being into memory. In an era saturated by instant fragrances, its layered and temporal progression feels almost radical.” It’s so true and so poetic. I’ve never tried an Azman perfume, but Risk is, according to the reviews I’ve read, the most remarkable. I live in France, EU.

  • My goodness what poetry is in this article?! “meditation on twilight, an hour where certainties dissolve, and the sky becomes a living archive of celestial fire.” I am very intrigued by the perfume… I have a few by this house that I love with majnoon being my favorite but I have not tried killer vavoom! This one sounds mesmerizing. I am located in the USA. Thank you for another generous giveaway.

  • Laurentiu says:

    Never tried anything from Azman, but I must admit that they have some catchy perfumes (both in the scent profile and in the name). I am very curious about Nocturnal Immortal as I love the note of immortelle and I also love the the works of Julien Rasquinet. Basically, there are no fragrances that I can think of with immortelle or Mr. Rasquinet’s name on them that I do not like. That makes me believe that this one from Azman is going to be an interesting experience. Thanks!
    Europe

  • Eris.can.swatch.kaos says:

    I’m so happy to learn about new to me houses and Azman seems like it would take me on a very unique and exotic journey. I would be very excited to try Nocturnal Immortal. The name evokes someone longing for the never present sunlight, a dark and moody scent enveloping you. I feel my overall vibe matches with this particular composition and I think I would thoroughly enjoy this fragrance. The review has me very interested and I would love to discover this house in depth. I live in Oregon, as a nocturnal soul.

  • I’m hardly ever drawn in by lyrical descriptions, but here I am. Very intrigued by the character of transition as you describe it. My mind brings Meo Fuscini associations, even though I expect this to be stronger than of Meo’s handwriting. The slow power you mention sounds great. I’d love to win this to Germany, thank you for the draw!

  • Patricia R. says:

    The theme of twilight and light and darkness are universal and primordial, and this perfume seems a testimony with the ingredients, colour and the gorgeous, elegant bottle. The notes exude dryness, stillness and permanence. I live in the EU.

  • First off, that bottle is so striking! But what makes me most want to experience this fragrance is the description of it as a study in passage. That is what all fragrances are, really – moving and ever changing compositions, coming into being while moving through and away, like dance or music. It is impossible to capture a particular scent for more than a moment or two, because the scent is constantly changing, passing through time and space via evaporation or via interactions with the oils on the skin. More so than any of the specific notes, the idea of a fragrance exploring this phenomenon is what captures my interest!

  • This is an incredible description. The transitory play on the mortal and ethereal world inspired by twilight. The notes are robust and intriguing and seem so uniquely intertwined to invoke that beauty of twilight. This is so wonderfully described who wouldn’t want this. Live in USA. Good luck to all

  • Karl’s description of the scent notes really does evoke a feeling of the twilight and all the uncertain, mysterious yet magnetically fascinating aspects of that time of day. The notes themselves sound really unique and Husen Baba a true artist of the craft.
    U.S.A.

  • A fragrance dedicated to the representation of twilight is an interesting proposition. The interplay of light and dark elements with an oud base serves as Rasquinet’s interpretation of dusk. This scent seems to revel in the transition between the bright elements of citrus and herbs to the quieter notes of oud, vetiver and labdanum. It’s a perfume with a vision that sounds like a vibe. MD, USA

  • AZMAN’s work with oud seems to be exceptional, both in quality and creativity. The way Nocturnal Immortal melds bright citrus and dark oud is compelling; on paper, this opening reads like a traditional cologne, rosemary adding an interesting herbal twist. I’m intrigued by the progression here, which sounds both dynamic and true to the theme: “Rather, it is a study of passage: from light into darkness, from being into memory. In an era saturated by instant fragrances, its layered and temporal progression feels almost radical.” Terrific review.

    I’m in the USA.

  • AZMAN Nocturnal Immortal by Karl instantly caught my attention — the opening of bitter orange, mandarin, and rosemary creates a sharp contrast between light and shadow. The citrus isn’t sweet or playful; it’s restrained, quickly giving way to the somber, almost ancestral presence of rosemary. What follows is a heart of immortelle, juniper, fir balsam, and lavandin that feels like walking through a forest at dusk — cool, resinous, and deeply atmospheric. It’s not about freshness or florals, but about endurance, memory, and something eternal beneath the surface.

  • I’m a huge Azman fan and I’m in love with their style of perfumery. As a proud owner of Two minutes after the kiss and Majnoon I’d truly love to have this one too.
    Tried at Excence and immediatelly fell in love.
    Riccardo, Italy EU

  • Kensolfactoryodyssey says:

    I’m captivated by the way Karl’s review renders Nocturnal Immortal not just as a scent, but as a meditation on twilight itself — a liminal space that feels both sacred and deeply human. The interplay of rosemary’s funereal austerity with the enduring presence of immortelle creates a compelling emotional narrative. I’m especially intrigued by how oud is framed here — not as overpowering, but ceremonial, even reverent. This seems like a fragrance that rewards contemplation and feels designed to unfold slowly, like dusk itself. I’d love the opportunity to experience that kind of olfactory storytelling firsthand. I live in the USA.

  • As a fan of oud and Azman, I’m looking forward to sniffing Nocturnal Immortal. I like the description of “the sky becomes a living archive of celestial fire.” Thanks for another wonderful review and draw. MI USA

  • Sherin Thomas says:

    Lovely notes. What truly intrigued me in Karl’s review was the way he described the fragrance as a philosophical journey, not just a perfume. The use of rosemary as a tribute to remembrance, and immortelle symbolizing endurance . From PA,USA

  • wallygator88 says:

    Thanks for the great review!

    It’s really nice to see this composition, especially the use of immortelle, juniper and lavender, in conjunction with labdanum, vetiver and hay absolute to create this wonderful effect of dryness and luxuriousness.

    I would love to sample this brand.

    Cheers from WI, USA