07/10/2018
Stanze
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Stanze
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Wind over pasture meadows
In the course of my constant homesickness (after Normandy, but Brittany and Normandy are not only geographically close to each other for me) I ordered a sample of "Un Air de Bretagne". According to the official website, Juliette Karagueuzoglou tried to use this scent to capture the iodine-containing oxygen on the wild Breton coast. "Un Air de Bretagne" is maritime with a salty haze. I have a problem with aquatic scents, but not with this perfume. That's why I wouldn't call it aquatic. Maybe some scents, which smell like blue detergents, also caused a prejudice in me.
Contrary to the pyramid above (there is no pyramid at all), the perfume somehow has a top note that disappears after a few minutes. On the website they describe this top note as a thunderstorm. The Sillage is relatively strong at first. The fragrance is green-fresh and floral with a hint of wood. After a few minutes it smells green and herbaceous. The flowery one disappears, the Sillage too. On the website they call it a comforting murmur and I can understand that. After the storm the air is clean and the constant wind from the sea blows over the green pastures.
The shelf life is okay but the fragrance is really very close to the body. Family testers complained about the low Sillage. All in all, "Un Air de Bretagne" reminds me of "Eau de Campagne", which is also a homage to the northwestern French landscape. Only the other way around, first a little flowery, then herbaceous, while "Eau de Campagne" first offers a meadow scent and then becomes flowery. I honestly don't know if I need both and if not, which one I would prefer. They don't care about prices either.
I could imagine that "Un Air de Bretagne" can be used daily, at work and in leisure time. A comforting murmur is always welcome. But a permanent thunderstorm would be better for going out. In my opinion, the fragrance can be worn by men and women of all ages and, therefore, in all seasons. Whereby the winter is perhaps a matter of negotiation (you have to decide it with yourself).
Contrary to the pyramid above (there is no pyramid at all), the perfume somehow has a top note that disappears after a few minutes. On the website they describe this top note as a thunderstorm. The Sillage is relatively strong at first. The fragrance is green-fresh and floral with a hint of wood. After a few minutes it smells green and herbaceous. The flowery one disappears, the Sillage too. On the website they call it a comforting murmur and I can understand that. After the storm the air is clean and the constant wind from the sea blows over the green pastures.
The shelf life is okay but the fragrance is really very close to the body. Family testers complained about the low Sillage. All in all, "Un Air de Bretagne" reminds me of "Eau de Campagne", which is also a homage to the northwestern French landscape. Only the other way around, first a little flowery, then herbaceous, while "Eau de Campagne" first offers a meadow scent and then becomes flowery. I honestly don't know if I need both and if not, which one I would prefer. They don't care about prices either.
I could imagine that "Un Air de Bretagne" can be used daily, at work and in leisure time. A comforting murmur is always welcome. But a permanent thunderstorm would be better for going out. In my opinion, the fragrance can be worn by men and women of all ages and, therefore, in all seasons. Whereby the winter is perhaps a matter of negotiation (you have to decide it with yourself).
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