Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend (Nisrine Bouazzaoui-Grillié) 2026 + 20th Anniversary Giveaway.

Etat Libre D'Orange Let's Pretend

J’s image of Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend.

Etat Libre D’Orange celebrates their 20th anniversary with the new release of Let’s Pretend. According to Etienne de Swardt, creative director and founder, the name Let’s Pretend was inspired by a quote from Alec Guinness who said: “I don’t know what else I could do but pretend to be an actor”, Guinness likened his profession to pretending because he saw acting as performance, a chosen disguise rather than an expression of identity. Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend works in a similar way: it doesn’t reveal the wearer, it lets them step into a role. Perfumer Nisrine Bouazzaoui-Grillié’s gives us space to transform ourselves into whoever want to be.

Perfumer Nisrine Bouazzaoui-Grillié of Givaudan and Etat Libre d’Orange Founder Etienne de Swardt

Perfumer Nisrine Bouazzaoui-Grillié of Givaudan and Etat Libre d’Orange Founder and Creative director Etienne de Swardt.

Saffron and spices envelop you as Let’s Pretend pops with vibrant tones and colours. Mandarin’s sweetness carries a hint of green invoking juicy fruits on the verge of ripening. The saffron lends an abstract elegance to the opening, as if its petals are made of steam unfurling around the fruity heart.

Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend  via the brand

Plump and juicy peach enters the stage and it’s the kind you want to sink your teeth into, feeling its soft velvety skin break, letting sweet nectar run over your skin. Pink pepper adds a touch of tanginess to what’s next. The sensual and delectable peach heart is enveloped in a bouquet of florals, a clever counterpoint that is fresh and weightless. Osmanthus, one of my favorite notes, really shines here showcasing its apricot and suede facets that lingers on the peach’s surface, accentuating its rounded contours with a breath of jasmine. Let’s Pretend’s ripeness is deeper and seeps into the leather that’s still warm and supple from body heat. 

Let's pretend bottle Etat Libre d'orange

Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend bottles via the brand

Hints of a minty greenery enhance the perfume’s fruity floralcy as the warmth of the woods and benzoin add balsamic whispers as the saffron mist has dissipated. Its here that the wood accord forms the structure which surprisingly doesn’t smother the other notes.  Let’s Pretend stops pretending and feels more dramatic; it’s more playful side has had its time.

peach and woods in Let's Pretend by Etat Libre D'Orange

peach and wood via the brand

While wearing the fragrance, I kept thinking about Guerlain Mitsouko, especially its peach and leather combination. Let’s Pretend feels like a cool Gen Z cousin. That clean fresh opening and genderless floral mid captures the zeitgeist of the kids in the cropped jackets and borrowed nostalgia for the 2000s. While Mitsouko’s classic chypre structure isn’t there, there’s something of the same spirit, Let’s Pretend brings it into the now. It’s easy to wear yet has Etat Libre d’Orange’s signature edge. Let the show begin!

Notes: Saffron, Pink Pepper, Mandarin Essence, Peach, Osmanthus Flower Absolute, Jasmine Sambac Absolute, Woody Accord (Cedar, Akigalawood & Georgywood), Styrax, Benzoin.

J Wearescentient, Senior Editor, artist and olfactive writer.

Discloser: A bottle of Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend was sent to J for review, his nose and thoughts are his own.

 

Let's Pretend Etat Libre d'Orange

Thanks to the generosity of Etat Libre d’Orange we have a 100 ml bottle of Let’s Pretend for one registered reader in the USA or EU. You must register or your entry will not count. To be eligible, please leave a comment saying what sparks your interest based on J’s review and where you live There is only one winner. Draw closes 7/7/2026

all photos via the brand unless otherwise noted

Please read Etienne de Swardt’s Creative Director in Perfumery (his own words). Secretions Magnifique was inducted into our ÇaFleureBon Modern Masterpieces Hall of Fame. Read J’s review of Above the Waves here Nostos here, Olya’s review of The Story of Your Life, Nicoleta’s reviews of FrustrationGhost in the Shell, and Rien. Frustration was in Olya’s Top 10 Best Scents of 2023. For Nicoleta, Ghost in The Shell was a 2022 Top 10 Best of Scent.

Follow us on Instagram @cafleurebonofficial @etatlibreorange @etiennedeswardt @nisrine_nisrine_grillie  @wearescentient  @givaudanperfume

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60 comments

  • Adam Cook says:

    Wonderful review. Very good creative writing while still being informative.

    I have never smelled a fragrance with a peach accord The way you describe it makes it sound heavenly.

    Saffron is almost always a good addition in my opinion, especially with the gender neutral florals.

    I am trying to imagine what peach and a leather / suede accord would smell like together and it’s very exciting.

    Whoever wins this bottle of Let’s pretend is very lucky.

    I live in Nebraska in the USA

  • Sounds very unique, fresh fruity and leathery is a combination that has not been explored enough. Based on J’s review and the note breakdown, this could be a daily driver.

    USA

  • I think one of my favorite things about fragrance is the ability to feel like someone else, how wonderful that Let’s Pretend is a nod to that notion. I’m so interested in the combination of peach and suede, what a delicious combination. I’m unfamiliar with Mitsouko so I guess I’ll have to check that out too! I’m in the USA.

  • I love that the saffron, spices, and mandarin blend together to become something elegant. I’d love to try this. I live in Colorado USA

  • Karen Ruano says:

    I love a clean fragrance that can be unisex and it was described as clean and genderless! And I love an easy to reach for fragrance!

  • DeanArroyo says:

    Big fan of peach, saffron and wood notes. The Mitsouko comment was intriguing, as was the freshness of Let’s Pretend. Happy 20th anniversary EDLO. Still have my original bottle of Rien
    I live in the US

  • Great review…wondering what it’s like to experience the green and minty fruit notes…can’t wait to try. USA

  • Laurentiu says:

    A perfume which is juicy, fruity, in sync with the summer’s heat and ripe fruits, sounds like a great idea! Thank you! EU

  • Sorohan Adriana says:

    I love the clean yet sophisticated side of the osmanthus, which is beautifully showcased here.

  • Ramses Perez says:

    Is this the year of the peach? I’m seeing lots of peach fragrances coming out and I’ not mad. Etat Libre D’Orange does have some pretty unique fragrances in their collection to call it that and although there’s some edgy touches on this one, it’s rather tame. The one note that can throw people off here is the styrax but with such cushion of akigalawood, benzoin, the star note of peach and the floral notes, I’d say this is a gourmand by Etat’s standards. I haven’t had the chance to wear Guerlain’s Mitsouko so I don’t have a frame of reference but I’d say this is a pleasant peach fragrance with some floral notes to carry us through the summer (101 degrees today so this scent could bring a dehydrated person back to life). I’m located in the USA.

  • Ensorceler says:

    What pulls me in is that idea of wearing a role rather than revealing yourself. The way J describe it, shifting from something airy and luminous into a softer, more grounded presence, makes it feel like a transformation in motion. I love that sense of play turning into quiet depth, like the curtain falling after a performance. That Mitsouko comparison really lands too, nostalgia reimagined with a fresher, more fluid identity.

    – USA –

  • The playful “step into a role” concept (like theatrical pretending) + that juicy peach with osmanthus suede and saffron elegance, evolving into something more dramatic and grounded. It sounds like a fresh, genderless Mitsouko cousin with modern edge – easy yet intriguing. I live in Poland, EU

  • roxhas1cat says:

    The Gen Z cousin of Misouku sounds good to me. I love a woody fragrance, but sometimes the woods do overpower the other players. Apricot is a favorite note of mine as well as eating apricots in the summer. Thanks for the chance. USA.

  • I really enjoyed your take on Let’s Pretend. The way you connect the scent’s structure to the idea of performance feels thoughtful without overreaching. The peach and osmanthus breakdown especially stood out. It sounds like a beautifully wearable composition, and your writing captures its nuance and character really well. Much love from Michigan USA.

  • AleksCipri says:

    I love Guerlain but somehow Mitsouko was never really for me. What makes me super interested in Let’s pretend is the remark that this is Mitsouko’s cool Gen Z cousin. That feels like a perfect twist to make me love it. In general I am a huge fan of multiple ELDO fragrances and I love peach and osmanthus with suede elements, when they are done right. And something tells me ELDO did it right! Cheers from Illinois, US.

  • wallygator88 says:

    What sparks my interest most about J’s review is the Mitsouko comparison, not as lazy shorthand but as a genuinely illuminating lineage. Calling Let’s Pretend “Mitsouko’s cool Gen Z cousin” that captures the same spirit of peach and leather without the classic chypre structure, then bringing it “into the now” with a clean, genderless floral mid-section, is the kind of recontextualization that makes you understand a new fragrance and an old masterpiece better simultaneously. The Alec Guinness quote framing the concept is perfect too, because it positions the fragrance not as self-expression but as self-invention, which is a fundamentally different and more playful proposition. J’s description of the osmanthus showcasing its apricot and suede facets that linger on the peach’s surface, accentuating its rounded contours, captures that specific moment where two notes stop being separable and start becoming a third thing entirely. And reading this review alongside Tamara’s Esxence report, where she described Nisrine Grillié somehow taming Akigalawood into something that provides lift and weightlessness rather than bulldozing everything else, makes me appreciate how that notoriously dominant molecule is handled here within the woody accord, providing structure without smothering the fruit and florals. Twenty years of Etat Libre d’Orange and a composition this confident feels like exactly the right way to mark the occasion. Cheers from WI, USA

  • The description makes me want this one! Love the combination of Peach and wood. I recently grabbed my first ELDO, Remarkable People, and love it, great summer heat fragrance! Arkansas, USA

  • reyessence89 says:

    Reading J’s description of the perfume and the list of notes, I’m trying to imagine how Let’s Pretend would transform me; and I couldn’t do it. I would have liked to have read about the character J embodied while wearing Let’s Pretend. I live in the US.

  • I love peach and floral notes, so this sounds really exciting! “Plump and juicy peach is the kind you want to sink your teeth into, feeling its soft velvety skin break, letting sweet nectar run over your skin. It’s heart is enveloped in a bouquet of florals, a clever counterpoint that is fresh and weightless. Osmanthus really shines here showcasing its apricot and suede facets that lingers on the peach’s surface, accentuating its rounded contours with a breath of jasmine.”
    EU

  • flyingfox says:

    Oh I love a good peach fragrance. Would be amazing to be able to try this one. I have heard very mixed reviews so far, but I am not against a good youthful leathery peach for sure.

    I am in the EU

  • What sparks my interest in J’s review is how Let’s Pretend balances a high-concept chosen disguise theme with an incredibly wearable, modern structure. The transition from a vibrant, airy freshness into a deeper, dramatic warmth sounds absolutely alluring. Reimagining a classic, timeless spirit as a cool Gen Z cousin suggests something effortlessly contemporary and easy to wear, while still retaining Etat Libre d’Orange’s signature avant-garde edge.

    I reside in the United States.

  • Southirina says:

    Osmanthus is one of those notes I always stop to explore when I see it in a composition. The apricot, suede and peach combination sounds incredibly smooth without becoming overly sweet. I have a feeling this could become one of my favorite late summer scents. Greetings from Romania, EU.

  • I have a bit of an obsession with fragrances that use leather in unexpected ways. Pairing it with juicy peach and osmanthus instead of the usual smoky notes sounds like a brilliant twist. I’d love to see how it wears throughout the day. EU based

  • Live in the US. What stands out to me us the mention of Guerlain’s Mitsouko. If it is anywhere near that realm, sign me up. Let’s not pretend we don’t all want that. Thanka for the opportunity.

  • Great evocative reveiw: the peach on leather were interesting but I’m always looking for an osmanthus that has the native notes intact and hasn’t been blended back to a faint jasmine-like fake scent. USA

  • I’m always interested to try a new Etat scent especially since these notes don’t quite settle into a familiar picture for me. The Mitsouko comparison interests me as I love chypres and am curious what that DNA with an ELDO modern woody style would smell like. I live in Indiana

  • Saffron and spices and peaches and leather sounds like a delight when they get together. I already have the cropped jacket, I just need the scent to go with it. I’m in the USA.

  • olgAPOISON says:

    Recently bought ELDO dsicovery set and I am absolutely in love. I love peach so I would so enjoy expanding my eldo collection with this one, sounds SO cool and unexpected. I am from eu.

  • Nice reading and a good description of what this perfume could offer. I like the list of notes and i hope it keeps the ELDO adn and signature in it. Thanks for the chance, i’m in the EU.

  • TheScentedPage says:

    I will admit that there are some ELDO fragrances I adore and others I find challenging. Let’s Pretend seems more accessible to us mere mortals. But a decadent peach is a great take. Something deeper rather than frivolous.

    That being said, I have my Let the Spice Flow ready for the a December movie premier. On the nose? Yes, but breathe it in deeply.

    USA

  • Peach and saffron together sound fantastic. I really appreciated the Alec Guinness quote and the concept that wearing perfume “gives us space to transform ourselves into whoever want to be.” It’s interesting to approach fragrance in this way, as a role we can wear. I live in the USA.

  • Great review, looking forward to smelling this new fragrance.I love the peach note.I like the name of the fragrance as well. This fragrance house always comes out with unique scents.
    USA

  • AromaAdventurer says:

    The idea that Etienne de Swardt was inspired by Alec Guinness’s quote “I don’t know what else I could do but pretend to be an actor” – and that this fragrance “doesn’t reveal the wearer, it lets them step into a role” – is exactly the kind of playful, transformative philosophy I love from Etat Libre d’Orange. What sparks my interest most is J’s description of the fragrance as giving us “space to transform ourselves into whoever we want to be.” The journey from “saffron and spices enveloping you with vibrant tones and colours” through “plump and juicy peach, the kind you want to sink your teeth into” to a dry down where “Let’s Pretend stops pretending and feels more dramatic” sounds like a full performance on the skin. The comparison to Mitsouko’s peach and leather combination, with Let’s Pretend as “a cool Gen Z cousin,” is such a clever way to situate this fragrance in the lineage of great peach perfumes while acknowledging its contemporary spirit.
    EU

  • Lastochka says:

    As someone who has always been fascinated by the peach and leather combination in Mitsouko but found the classic chypre structure a bit heavy for everyday wear, J’s description of Let’s Pretend as “a cool Gen Z cousin” to that masterpiece is what sparks my interest most. The idea of a fragrance that captures “something of the same spirit” but brings it “into the now” with “that clean fresh opening and genderless floral mid” sounds perfect. J’s description of the peach as “the kind you want to sink your teeth into, feeling its soft velvety skin break, letting sweet nectar run over your skin” is so vivid, and the way osmanthus “showcases its apricot and suede facets that lingers on the peach’s surface, accentuating its rounded contours with a breath of jasmine” promises a juicy, textured experience. The “leather that’s still warm and supple from body heat” adds that darker, more sensual element that makes this more than just a fruity floral. EU based.

  • FragranceFrenzyS says:

    What sparks my interest most is J’s description of the saffron in Let’s Pretend. He writes that “the saffron lends an abstract elegance to the opening, as if its petals are made of steam unfurling around the fruity heart.” This is such a beautiful, delicate image – saffron not as a bold, sharp note but as something ethereal and transformative, like steam. The way the “saffron mist has dissipated” by the time the wood accord forms suggests a fragrance that evolves dramatically, with the saffron playing a crucial role in the opening before stepping aside to let the peach, osmanthus, and woods shine. J’s observation that “the wood accord forms the structure which surprisingly doesn’t smother the other notes” is also reassuring – many woody fragrances can overwhelm everything else, but here the wood seems to support rather than dominate. The “hints of a minty greenery enhancing the perfume’s fruity floralcy” adds another layer of freshness that appeals to my love of green accents.

    EU

  • I’ve always admired Etat Libre d’Orange’s ability to create fragrances with “signature edge” that are still “easy to wear,” and J’s review suggests Let’s Pretend continues that tradition. What sparks my interest is the combination of “plump and juicy peach” with osmanthus, jasmine, and a woody accord featuring Akigalawood and Georgywood. The mention of Akigalawood is particularly intriguing – I’ve experienced it as both a blessing and a curse in other fragrances, sometimes overwhelming everything else. J’s assurance that here “the wood accord forms the structure which surprisingly doesn’t smother the other notes” suggests that Nisrine Bouazzaoui-Grillié has handled it with exceptional skill. The reference to “borrowed nostalgia for the 2000s” and the fragrance’s “genderless” character aligns perfectly with contemporary perfumery trends. Etienne de Swardt’s founding philosophy of “Let’s Pretend” as performance rather than identity expression is such a liberating concept for fragrance. I am a registered reader in Germany and would be honoured to win Let’s Pretend.

  • NIKOLAY Stoychev says:

    Let’s Pretend, is intriguing to me because opens with vibrant saffron, spices, and sweet mandarin. Also the transitioning into a succulent peach with floral touch and settling into a deep, warm leather base is quite appealing to try on my skin.

    I live in the US

  • What a gorgeous stunner to be compared to, Mitsuoku! This sounds totally gorgeous. I love a chypre. The florals and leathery peach sound beautiful. Osmanthus is a favorite note for me so this sounds perfect. I am in the us. Thank you for the generous giveaway.

  • I often think of wearing perfume as an exercise in pretending. If I feel the need to be more confident, more feminine or more daring, I tailor my fragrance to suit my desire effect. I adore Mitsouko, so the peach/leather combination of ELdO Let’s Pretend sounds lovely. I wouldn’t mind trying the modernization of a fresh beginning and genderless florals. MD, USA

  • sillage4ever says:

    I’ve been chewing over this bit and I’m not quite sure where I land on it,

    “the name Let’s Pretend was inspired by a quote from Alec Guinness who said: “I don’t know what else I could do but pretend to be an actor”

    Such a weighty quote behind an almost childlike request for pretend play, oddly interesting.

    I’m in the USA and looking forward to the coming peach season.

  • Oh, this sounds very interesting! Plump and juicy peach enters the stage and it’s the kind you want to sink your teeth into, feeling its soft velvety skin break, letting sweet nectar run over your skin. It’s easy to wear yet has Etat Libre d’Orange’s signature edge.
    EU

  • Let’s pretend ELDO never existed – what a colourless life would’ve been for the fragrance aficionados.
    While reading the review and the notes, I know that bottle will deliver something unexpected, as usual
    Here’s to 20 more!
    Thanks for the review & the giveaway, from EU.

  • I have a complicated relationship with saffron, but J’s review has my interest piqued to say the very least! If there were ever a house that can change my mind about it, it’s ELDO. They have yet to miss in my opinion, and I have a feeling this could be a fall/winter banger for me! I think choosing peach and osmanthus as the notes that round out the spicy and savory elements is genius, along with the brightness and creaminess from the mandarin and jasmine… I wouldn’t expect any less from Grillié!

    Thank you for the giveaway opportunity and good evening from New York City 🙂

  • BerlinNose says:

    Awesome review! Really makes me feel the fragrance.

    I’m interesred in Etat Libre d’Orange for such a long time but never smelled a fragrance. The reviews, concepts and creative direction allways sound so interesting and creative! Love that stuff. This one sounds, again, very artistic and abstract, what I really love about the brand amd specifically about this fragrance. Fruity, which is quite modern, but also leathery, contrasted with saffron and balanced with florals. Puuh, sounds so nice, creative and balanced. Would looove to finally own and smell one of their creations. As a cinephile I’m especially interested in this one because of the narrative it’s conveying.

    I live in Germany, EU.

  • bustednose says:

    What really catches my attention from J’s review is the concept of a fragrance allowing the wearer to step into a role rather than revealing themselves. I am also very intrigued by the way J describes the plum, juicy peach heart enveloped in a bouquet of florals. The use of osmanthus to highlight its apricot and suede facets alongside the warm leather sounds like an absolutely beautiful, sensual combination. The comparison to a cool Gen Z cousin of Mitsouko makes me even more excited to try it! I ‘m in Texas, USA.

  • I enjoyed the part about sinking your teeth ino a peach. Thanks for another wonderful review and draw. MI USA

  • goknitintheocean says:

    Hi there,

    Thank you for this thoughtful review. I was intrigued by the mere mention of ELDO, as I’d been contemplating their line recently and was considering what next I’d like to try from them(I’m a big fan of LIKE THIS from way back). While LIKE THIS felt very seasonal to me, LET’S PRETEND might also strike me this way. Opposite seasonal cycles for those two, I’d imagine! LET’S PRETEND and her fabulous notes of peach and osmanthus seem like a message asking us to “let’s pretend” it isn’t the hot, humid oven of summertime. And I like that! Thanks!

    -Deborah
    NYC/USA

  • Congratulations to Etat Libre d’Orange on 20 years of proving that perfume can be daring, artistic, original, and still become classic!
    J’s comparison of Let’s Pretend to a Gen Z take on Mitsouko, stripped from the chypre identity, really sparked my interest, especially the combination of juicy peach, osmanthus, leather, and saffron. I love when modern perfumes give a nod to the great classics.
    I’ve always admired Etat Libre d’Orange for their unique vision and the way they constantly push the boundaries of modern perfumery while still creating fragrances that are wearable and full of character.
    I live in the EU and I’d be thrilled to experience a new fragrance from this fantastic house!

  • biogirl1381 says:

    this was such an amazing review, and it was extremely enticing. the writing was incredible and i was left drooling by the description of peach and saffron, alongside the suede and leather accords. i have been craving a peach fragrance, and i rather enjoy saffron and suede. i think it’d wear perfectly here in the humidity of florida. i will keep my fingers crossed for sure!!!

    ps… i live in the USA.

  • crownroyale47 says:

    What really pulled me into this article was the concept behind the fragrance. I love when a review goes beyond the notes and explains the inspiration and creative vision. The idea of fragrance as a way to step into a different version of yourself made this feel more meaningful than just another perfume release.
    I want this fragrance because it checks so many boxes for me. Saffron, juicy peach, osmanthus, pink pepper, leather, woods, and benzoin sound like an incredible combination. I love fragrances that balance fruity sweetness with depth and sophistication instead of becoming overly gourmand. This review makes Let’s Pretend feel modern, versatile, and effortlessly wearable while still carrying Etat Libre d’Orange’s creative edge. If it really delivers that peach-leather contrast with a smooth saffron opening, I need to get my nose on it.
    I live in New Jersey.

  • Peach fragrances often wear heavy, so I’m intrigued by the osmanthus and jasmine “fresh and weightless” floral counterpoint. The minty greenness is unexpected; curious how this smells with the saffron and fruit. “Cool Gen Z cousin” of Guerlain Mitsouko is very appealing.

    I’m in WI, USA.

  • Systeme D says:

    Thank you, J!

    ELDO has long been a favorite house for me, and I am not at all surprised that they’ve come up with an intriguing take on peach, which seems to be the note of the last two years!

    Nisrine Bouazzaoui-Grillié’s use of osmanthus sounds like exactly what a peach accord needs to achieve more depth and beauty.

    I would be thrilled to get my nose on this one!

    I’m in Chicago, IL, USA.

  • Elizabeth G says:

    It’s peach season, my favorite season, and also one of my favorite notes in perfume. This review highlights the edible qualities of this fragrance to the point that it makes me want to taste it (of course I won’t); fruit paired with osmanthus is a weakness for me, very much looking forward to smelling this one.

  • I absolutely love ELDO, so excited about this new release.
    The spicy saffron, juicy mandarin, peach and plum, with a hint of minty greenery sound so good. I imagine it being the son that “you or someone like you” and “I am tras” had. I love how edgy, juicy and playful this new release sounds like.
    I would love to get my nose on this new perfume, some of my all time favorites are from this house like Nostos and story of your life.
    I’m in San Diego, CA. USA

  • foreverscents says:

    I enjoyed reading about the concept of Let’s Pretend. I love the idea of a perfume allowing the wearer to step into a role. I believe that is indeed the power of a good fragrance, the power to transform the wearer. Let’s Pretend’s notes sound vibrant and spirited, especially the peach and saffron. I hope wearing this fragrance allows me to feel some of that vibrancy.
    I live in the USA.

  • Jorge Collado says:

    ​The combination of juicy peach and modern wood notes sounds really interesting for the summer. I’m very curious to see how the suede facet plays out with the fresh opening.
    Miami, USA.

  • Regis Monkton says:

    I would love to try Etat Libre d’Orange Let’s Pretend. I can like peachy fragrances, and this one sounds like it’s exceptionally good. I like the mention that it’s of the same spirit as Guerlain’s Mitsouko. From ELDO, I have “Rien Intense Incense” and “Attaquer le Soleil”. I’d like to try a lot more from them. I live in MD, USA.

  • Amanda32828 says:

    I really enjoyed this review! It made Let’s Pretend sound both intriguing and wearable, with the kind of unexpected twists I love in the Etat Libre d’Orange fragrances. Your descriptions made it easy to imagine the scent, and now I’m very curious to experience it for myself. Happy 20th anniversary, and thank you for another wonderful review and giveaway! Commenting from Orlando, Fl USA.

  • RaePerfumeSoul says:

    Oud is something I am falling out of love with and moving towards leather. It seems easier to wear in everyday wear.
    Never got to try the master piece that is Mitsouko, cousin sounds cool.

    In UK.