02/02/2019
Serenissima
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Serenissima
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Chocolate during Lent!
Who does not know him, this outraged cry of the bourgeois in the enchanting film "Chocolat"?
A film of fragrances, fragrant sensuality and the bigotry of a small town in the fifties of the last century so beautifully displayed: how do I love him!
The scene in which Vianne and Josephine prepare the festival for Armande conveys a special feeling of well-being: this frequency smells directly from the screen and television.
Cocoa is processed in this way with a wealth of ideas and variations, accompanied by the sounds of Django Reinhardt's guitar.
In the film, these are firmly interwoven with Jonny Depp!
But every time the water comes together in my mouth; just like in the scene of the banquet together: cocoa/chocolate full and extremely sensual!
"Terre Inca" by ID Parfums/Isabel Derroisné does not fall under the prohibition rules of Lent. Even if cocoa beans and coffee play a fragrant role here.
I still remember the time when there were coffee roasters in the middle of Berlin. The smell of roasting was much more pleasant than that of malting in breweries or fermenting in cigarette factories.
Before the two South Americans enter the fragrance stage, we encounter a very pleasant citric freshness: lemon, bergamot and grapefruit - all three completely without bizzels and bites.
(These are always my criteria for citrus aromas; how often do I have to sneeze because there is a bit too much "freshness" for me again.)
This makes me especially happy, as the performance of the two so sensually scented protagonists is glidingly rung in.
Lightly roasted cocoa beans and a coffee nuance that is very well balanced, forming an exceptional heart.
Citrus fruit (perhaps as jelly) and chocolate: who does not like this mixture?
Perfume shouldn't be delicious in the first place - but it is a little bit delicious!
Fortunately, the desire to snack is somewhat dampened by spicy, ripe silver-grey cedar wood.
This well-known wood variant, which I like very much, leads to Patchoulie; here again woven in golden strands into the fragrance before the earthy dark green of Vetiver appears!
This creates a very special men's fragrance: I can actually think of advertising two brands of cigarettes - but that can't be anymore!
That's why I like to join the official variation "the scent of an adventurer in search of freedom ..." from the brochure of the fragrance distributor Dr. Pierre Ricaud.
The typical business man might not feel comfortable with "Terre Inca": This fragrance composition is a little bit robust and fits more into the backpack of a globetrotter than at the conference table.
As a woman I also like "Terre Inca" very much; chocolate scents usually seem a little fake to me.
But this one, with the introductory freshness and the woody-earthy finale, makes itself comfortable on my skin and develops very sympathetically.
After all, it is the "scent of the big wide world" with a good portion of Inca magic and cocoa seduction.
Not only there, where alpacas are the suitable companion over narrow Andes paths.
Not everyday, not boring and definitely worth a test, "Terre Inca" should be just around the corner
A film of fragrances, fragrant sensuality and the bigotry of a small town in the fifties of the last century so beautifully displayed: how do I love him!
The scene in which Vianne and Josephine prepare the festival for Armande conveys a special feeling of well-being: this frequency smells directly from the screen and television.
Cocoa is processed in this way with a wealth of ideas and variations, accompanied by the sounds of Django Reinhardt's guitar.
In the film, these are firmly interwoven with Jonny Depp!
But every time the water comes together in my mouth; just like in the scene of the banquet together: cocoa/chocolate full and extremely sensual!
"Terre Inca" by ID Parfums/Isabel Derroisné does not fall under the prohibition rules of Lent. Even if cocoa beans and coffee play a fragrant role here.
I still remember the time when there were coffee roasters in the middle of Berlin. The smell of roasting was much more pleasant than that of malting in breweries or fermenting in cigarette factories.
Before the two South Americans enter the fragrance stage, we encounter a very pleasant citric freshness: lemon, bergamot and grapefruit - all three completely without bizzels and bites.
(These are always my criteria for citrus aromas; how often do I have to sneeze because there is a bit too much "freshness" for me again.)
This makes me especially happy, as the performance of the two so sensually scented protagonists is glidingly rung in.
Lightly roasted cocoa beans and a coffee nuance that is very well balanced, forming an exceptional heart.
Citrus fruit (perhaps as jelly) and chocolate: who does not like this mixture?
Perfume shouldn't be delicious in the first place - but it is a little bit delicious!
Fortunately, the desire to snack is somewhat dampened by spicy, ripe silver-grey cedar wood.
This well-known wood variant, which I like very much, leads to Patchoulie; here again woven in golden strands into the fragrance before the earthy dark green of Vetiver appears!
This creates a very special men's fragrance: I can actually think of advertising two brands of cigarettes - but that can't be anymore!
That's why I like to join the official variation "the scent of an adventurer in search of freedom ..." from the brochure of the fragrance distributor Dr. Pierre Ricaud.
The typical business man might not feel comfortable with "Terre Inca": This fragrance composition is a little bit robust and fits more into the backpack of a globetrotter than at the conference table.
As a woman I also like "Terre Inca" very much; chocolate scents usually seem a little fake to me.
But this one, with the introductory freshness and the woody-earthy finale, makes itself comfortable on my skin and develops very sympathetically.
After all, it is the "scent of the big wide world" with a good portion of Inca magic and cocoa seduction.
Not only there, where alpacas are the suitable companion over narrow Andes paths.
Not everyday, not boring and definitely worth a test, "Terre Inca" should be just around the corner
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