10/26/2023
Taurus
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Nemo found
Everyone will probably have their own associations with the name Nemo. Some, of course, immediately think of the eponymous captain from Jules Verne's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea", others of the small A "NEMO "nen fish, which is lost. In any case, both figures have something quite maritime.
This theme, however, fits less to the character of the fragrance as well as the flacon, which reminds me personally of a Y-chromosome (there others can again interpret a divining rod or with enough imagination a peace sign or with even more creativity an incomplete tetrapod as a breakwater).
This Nemo comes across in any case in no way aquatic but rather woody-spicy with a neat load of cardamom. After a few seconds, you think you perceive something shower gel, but shower gel in good! In between, an appealing mixture of lavender, nutmeg, patchouli, a little resinous notes and a subtle hint of leather plus a touch of cinnamon.
The whole wonderfully masculine, but is increased again by a refined punctuiert used sweetness, where it can not be located directly, whether it is floral or fruity origin. I think if one would write now, for example, pineapple or berry, that one or the other actually believes those to sniff.
With this quality, one would like to dive deeper into the fragrance and wishes demententsprechend even more durability and projection, although there is enough of both.
Ad hoc I can not think of anything comparable, but one hears a successful symbiosis of classic 70 / 80s fragrances and current creations. If necessary, it helps one further, when one imagines Z-14 of Halston with additional nobler woody and spicy nuances. Thus, Nemo was indeed ahead of its time and it is one of the mysteries why it was discontinued so quickly.
It should not be due to the content, because Nemo is still quite in demand among aficionados. One could assume that Cacharel as a brand has no great appeal just in terms of men's fragrances and the Y flacon polarizes, because it seems too progressive and / or too shaky. Means: apparently not even so many have dealt with the fragrance in depth, otherwise it would certainly be better known and still in the program today.
This theme, however, fits less to the character of the fragrance as well as the flacon, which reminds me personally of a Y-chromosome (there others can again interpret a divining rod or with enough imagination a peace sign or with even more creativity an incomplete tetrapod as a breakwater).
This Nemo comes across in any case in no way aquatic but rather woody-spicy with a neat load of cardamom. After a few seconds, you think you perceive something shower gel, but shower gel in good! In between, an appealing mixture of lavender, nutmeg, patchouli, a little resinous notes and a subtle hint of leather plus a touch of cinnamon.
The whole wonderfully masculine, but is increased again by a refined punctuiert used sweetness, where it can not be located directly, whether it is floral or fruity origin. I think if one would write now, for example, pineapple or berry, that one or the other actually believes those to sniff.
With this quality, one would like to dive deeper into the fragrance and wishes demententsprechend even more durability and projection, although there is enough of both.
Ad hoc I can not think of anything comparable, but one hears a successful symbiosis of classic 70 / 80s fragrances and current creations. If necessary, it helps one further, when one imagines Z-14 of Halston with additional nobler woody and spicy nuances. Thus, Nemo was indeed ahead of its time and it is one of the mysteries why it was discontinued so quickly.
It should not be due to the content, because Nemo is still quite in demand among aficionados. One could assume that Cacharel as a brand has no great appeal just in terms of men's fragrances and the Y flacon polarizes, because it seems too progressive and / or too shaky. Means: apparently not even so many have dealt with the fragrance in depth, otherwise it would certainly be better known and still in the program today.
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