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Notes02/15/2019
Annarosa
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Annarosa
Very helpful Review
6
A magnificent tuberose!
I really didn't expect the scent of H&M to be so rich and splendid.
Tuberrose in her best robe! Well recognizable from beginning to end!
The fragrance begins with a green, fleshy tuberose. She is a beauty, even small bit indolent (a very small trace of the smell of rotting plants :)) The smell reminds me of some good tuberose scents I have smelled before, like Fleurdenia (Francesca dell' Oro) or Nuit de Bakelite (Naomi Goodsir)...
Now a clear neroli and bitter orange note (bitter, aromatic zest) comes into play. The fragrance gets deeper and more expressive! Plus: The Indolic note is decreasing and the fragrance is now much more wearable.
Tiare and vanilla enter the fine game. The white blossom fragrance now has a refreshing green effect (through neroli and tuberose) on the one hand and a tropical sweet effect (through vanilla and tiare)
on the other
The scent doesn't seem synthetic to me. Throughout the whole process it is convincingly diverse and if I didn't know about its origin, I could have bet on a fragrance from a much higher price range.
The durability and the Sillage are outstanding and price-performance ratio are simply top!
Conclusion: with Raconteuse, Oliver Pescheux has created a great interpretation of the classic tuberose theme in a low price segment. Simply top!
Tuberrose in her best robe! Well recognizable from beginning to end!
The fragrance begins with a green, fleshy tuberose. She is a beauty, even small bit indolent (a very small trace of the smell of rotting plants :)) The smell reminds me of some good tuberose scents I have smelled before, like Fleurdenia (Francesca dell' Oro) or Nuit de Bakelite (Naomi Goodsir)...
Now a clear neroli and bitter orange note (bitter, aromatic zest) comes into play. The fragrance gets deeper and more expressive! Plus: The Indolic note is decreasing and the fragrance is now much more wearable.
Tiare and vanilla enter the fine game. The white blossom fragrance now has a refreshing green effect (through neroli and tuberose) on the one hand and a tropical sweet effect (through vanilla and tiare)
on the other
The scent doesn't seem synthetic to me. Throughout the whole process it is convincingly diverse and if I didn't know about its origin, I could have bet on a fragrance from a much higher price range.
The durability and the Sillage are outstanding and price-performance ratio are simply top!
Conclusion: with Raconteuse, Oliver Pescheux has created a great interpretation of the classic tuberose theme in a low price segment. Simply top!
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