The language associated with scent is complex, largely French, hard to pronounce, and often as overwrought as descriptions of fine wine. Brent Leonesio, of Smellbenthas done all of us a favor with his new fragrance collection, Vocabulary. He has created six perfumes, each representing a basic fragrance category
The new fragrance from Etat Libre D’Orange is inspired by both the cuisine and cinema of the islands of Southeast Asia.
Founder of Etat Libre D’Orange Etienne De Swardt tasked perfumer Ralf Schwieger with creating this fragrance, Fils de Dieu du Riz et des Agrumes (Son of God, rice, and citrus).
Palatium bath oils and foams’ three fragrances are inspired by scents native to the Mediterranean and Classical Italy. They were carefully crafted by master New York-based perfumer Rayda Vega
For the most part perfume is meant to create pleasure. When we wear our favorite fragrance it usually makes us feel good and it usually wears easy. Then there are the very few fragrances out there that try to do the opposite. They try to challenge our feelings about what fragrance should be. They also tend to make you work a bit to find your smile while wearing it. The latest release from Amouage, Library Collection Opus VI, is one of these.
Tuberose is a flower of contrasts; it can be relaxing and peaceful or aphrodisiac and dangerously sensual, green and fresh or floral and heady, associated with death yet blooming fresh and pure each spring.In the language of flowers tuberose is the flower of dangerous pleasure
The Electron Rose has a brilliant pink aspect to it and it is said the sap also carries a subtle fragrance. The Electron Rose is a hybrid tea rose. The idea of Electron the fragrance is to capture the vibrancy of this almost neon colored rose.
