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Notes01/14/2021
Chanelle
1 Review
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Chanelle
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Peach colored pedigree cat
Since I have in the 90s still the namesake "Panthére de Cartier Parfum" know and fear learned, I can quite compare both, and it comes out - if the 90s Panthére (perfume) me and the environment has instilled fear, the 2020 Panthére (perfume) moves elegantly on quiet velvet paws.
Initially, I was still undecided what to think of velvet paw P.; I smelled quite little out of it, and already blamed it on my nose again traumatized. I thought I could detect a peach note, which I liked, because Femme by Rochas and Mitsouko by Guerlain are among the classics in which you can also find "peach", and I like both of them. However, I later found out that Panthére has apricot in the fragrance notes. Well, at least.
Then I erroch Osmanthus, which yes, can smell paper-dry-velvety, and continues to ennoble this fragrance.
(Very delicate, very quiet for a perfume, especially considering what Mathilde Laurent has already created for fragrances in the past: The unusually powerful early scents Pampelune and my particular favorite Ylang-Vanilla, for representatives from Guerlain's Aqua Allegoria - series, as well as the much-missed Terracotta Voile d'Été! But that was also almost 20 years ago, and - like the 90s Panthére - some of them have long since passed into the eternal hunting grounds. )
There's a teen note over the scent, similar to Neroli Outrenoir, also a beautiful daytime fragrance that you don't get tired of, even if it's very present. Ladylike chypry, if I may say so myself, Panthére evolves into a subtle, only minimally faded noble scent. Gardenia gives it a little exotic kick, but remains peaceful. Performance is adequate, the scent stays with you and for a long time. Pleasant, buzzing surprise...
Initially, I was still undecided what to think of velvet paw P.; I smelled quite little out of it, and already blamed it on my nose again traumatized. I thought I could detect a peach note, which I liked, because Femme by Rochas and Mitsouko by Guerlain are among the classics in which you can also find "peach", and I like both of them. However, I later found out that Panthére has apricot in the fragrance notes. Well, at least.
Then I erroch Osmanthus, which yes, can smell paper-dry-velvety, and continues to ennoble this fragrance.
(Very delicate, very quiet for a perfume, especially considering what Mathilde Laurent has already created for fragrances in the past: The unusually powerful early scents Pampelune and my particular favorite Ylang-Vanilla, for representatives from Guerlain's Aqua Allegoria - series, as well as the much-missed Terracotta Voile d'Été! But that was also almost 20 years ago, and - like the 90s Panthére - some of them have long since passed into the eternal hunting grounds. )
There's a teen note over the scent, similar to Neroli Outrenoir, also a beautiful daytime fragrance that you don't get tired of, even if it's very present. Ladylike chypry, if I may say so myself, Panthére evolves into a subtle, only minimally faded noble scent. Gardenia gives it a little exotic kick, but remains peaceful. Performance is adequate, the scent stays with you and for a long time. Pleasant, buzzing surprise...
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