Senso Emanuel Ungaro 1987

Bottle Design Jacques Helleu

Where to buy

Search on

More

Where to buy

7.9 / 10 44 Ratings

Senso is a popular perfume by Emanuel Ungaro for women and was released in 1987. The scent is floral-sweet. The production was apparently discontinued.

Search on

More

Perfumer

Jacques Polge

Fragrance Notes

Top Notes	Green notes, Reseda, Galbanum, Bergamot, Neroli, Hyacinth
Heart Notes	Rose, Jasmine, Carnation, Ylang-ylang, Lily-of-the-valley, Iris, Tuberose, Orange blossom
Base Notes	Sandalwood, Vetiver, Patchouli, Vanilla, Benzoin, Ambergris, Musk

Ratings

Scent

7.9 (44 Ratings)

Longevity

7.9 (38 Ratings)

Sillage

7.2 (35 Ratings)

Bottle

7.6 (43 Ratings)

Submitted by Kankuro, last update on 13.11.2020.

Rate
Collection
Classify
Notes

Reviews

08/12/2020

9
Scent 8
Longevity 9
Sillage 8
Bottle

2020Antiope

Translated Show original

2020Antiope

Less helpful Review 5

In "blue" wonderfully lively feminine; in "pink" only cruel.......

When Senso came out, I was made aware of it by my favourite perfume saleswoman in Munich and was immediately thrilled by this soft, feminine and yet lively fragrance without having known the advertising with Nastassja Kinski. I was in my mid-20s, head over heels in love with Andreas and looking for a new fragrance (new man, new fragrance! I don't like to take past memories into a new relationship!) I loved and wore Senso hot and cried a tear when he no longer existed. Unfortunately, the pink version has not only changed the "face", but also the composition of the fragrance; horrible!

1 Replies

06/26/2013

8
Scent

BronxBeauty
58 Reviews

BronxBeauty

Helpful Review 2

Smooth Tuberose

If you just looked at Senso's many notes, you'd think this was the busy fume from hell. But no, it's one of Ungaro's last great perfumes, so well-executed and -blended that the notes are almost seamless. The overwhelming impression is of tuberose and vanilla, with the tuberose coming off as soft and succulent, not shrill or amped up as it is in so many fumes. Another site lists Jacques Polge as having had a hand in Senso; that would make sense.