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Notes09/14/2020
Laminatrix
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Laminatrix
4
You're not that guilty, but that's okay
In 1980, Barbara Streisand and Barry Gibb breathed on disco music... somehow the scent reminds me a lot of that duet... Nice, catchy and yet somehow mainstream - but with a certain old-fashioned basic-trash-factor.
One expects a hammer with the name, but it rather comes along with a nice breeze. Besides the massive misnaming I find it ok. I smell bergamot stronger than pink pepper - I don't know Mandora now - in my head. According to my research Mandora is a rum - but that fits, because it has a slightly alcoholic prelude. After that, an illustrious round of popular floral notes bend around the corner in the heart note. This time it's the powdery violet-pink floral walk that causes headaches. I like the notes because they are harmless. Amber and patchouli close. Makes things a little creamier
The scent is a solid evergreen on me. Okay, that's nice, but let's not do anything that'll put the aroma back on you. But it's okay, because it's right up there in my line of "I work here" scents. A solid fragrance for people who don't want to be dominant and who want something other than white flowers. Because I think it has its charm - a bit old-fashioned, but quite charming. Somehow also like Lana del Rey in a velvety one-piece suit with the Marge Simpson hairstyle. I like it because it is somehow so unsexy, a bit old-fashioned and yet somehow original. Like the girls in the class who weren't in the clean chick gang and never wanted a career. And that's what I like about the scent - because somehow all this anti-pure and mundane stuff in its passing of modernity makes the scent cool: Just like old BeeGees listening to records, teasing hair and wearing velvet clothes
One expects a hammer with the name, but it rather comes along with a nice breeze. Besides the massive misnaming I find it ok. I smell bergamot stronger than pink pepper - I don't know Mandora now - in my head. According to my research Mandora is a rum - but that fits, because it has a slightly alcoholic prelude. After that, an illustrious round of popular floral notes bend around the corner in the heart note. This time it's the powdery violet-pink floral walk that causes headaches. I like the notes because they are harmless. Amber and patchouli close. Makes things a little creamier
The scent is a solid evergreen on me. Okay, that's nice, but let's not do anything that'll put the aroma back on you. But it's okay, because it's right up there in my line of "I work here" scents. A solid fragrance for people who don't want to be dominant and who want something other than white flowers. Because I think it has its charm - a bit old-fashioned, but quite charming. Somehow also like Lana del Rey in a velvety one-piece suit with the Marge Simpson hairstyle. I like it because it is somehow so unsexy, a bit old-fashioned and yet somehow original. Like the girls in the class who weren't in the clean chick gang and never wanted a career. And that's what I like about the scent - because somehow all this anti-pure and mundane stuff in its passing of modernity makes the scent cool: Just like old BeeGees listening to records, teasing hair and wearing velvet clothes
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