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Notes03/08/2019
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EdithLyri
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EdithLyri
Lotus before the thunderstorm
Oooh, Snowing Rose, what a name O_O.
I'm already catched. Snow and Rose, two things I love and have strongly romanticized saved.
I like Japanese fragrances very much, they are often not so "busy", are more delicate, clearer, are somehow more relaxed in my perception.
The prelude of Snowing Rose is flowery sweet, the fragrance impression for me is "pink". From the beginning there is a note which I first perceive as "dill" like. A strange note, it is spicy-warm like hay, at the same time dusty like summer air full of grass seeds. I think it must be the lotus.
The pink fades to a very, very tender rosé, a tender sunrise with a pastel blue sky in the background.
The watery notes now also stand out more strongly for me. It smells like lotus flowers in a quiet water, it is foggy, but soon a thunderstorm comes, the air is already quite humid. The fragrance is sweet, warm and spicy with a hint of water. A warm scent of water! Apparently something like that works.
After a long while, the rose comes out for me, too. It is a budding, green rose, very beautiful, but it remains in the background. So the scent stays for me for hours. The lotus finally becomes a little quieter. It is the time of magnolia, it blooms powdery-white.
Eventually the flowers are washed away along with the water and what remains is a dry, clean, slightly powdery, but very quiet musk.
I like the smell a lot. It's all the more amazing because I don't really like aquatics. It's somehow original (maybe I'm just not used to Asian scents!) and looks very natural. He's not cute either (after the opening sweetness has disappeared), which I really appreciate!
What I find particularly exciting is that the fragrance has a certain spice severity that remains until very shortly before the end.
I write it again because it fascinates me: Snowing Rose is a spicy-warm lotus water scent with increasingly powdery hints in the course. Spicy-warm water scent!
For me, it wasn't a Snowing Rose, it was a Lotus before a Storm.
I'm already catched. Snow and Rose, two things I love and have strongly romanticized saved.
I like Japanese fragrances very much, they are often not so "busy", are more delicate, clearer, are somehow more relaxed in my perception.
The prelude of Snowing Rose is flowery sweet, the fragrance impression for me is "pink". From the beginning there is a note which I first perceive as "dill" like. A strange note, it is spicy-warm like hay, at the same time dusty like summer air full of grass seeds. I think it must be the lotus.
The pink fades to a very, very tender rosé, a tender sunrise with a pastel blue sky in the background.
The watery notes now also stand out more strongly for me. It smells like lotus flowers in a quiet water, it is foggy, but soon a thunderstorm comes, the air is already quite humid. The fragrance is sweet, warm and spicy with a hint of water. A warm scent of water! Apparently something like that works.
After a long while, the rose comes out for me, too. It is a budding, green rose, very beautiful, but it remains in the background. So the scent stays for me for hours. The lotus finally becomes a little quieter. It is the time of magnolia, it blooms powdery-white.
Eventually the flowers are washed away along with the water and what remains is a dry, clean, slightly powdery, but very quiet musk.
I like the smell a lot. It's all the more amazing because I don't really like aquatics. It's somehow original (maybe I'm just not used to Asian scents!) and looks very natural. He's not cute either (after the opening sweetness has disappeared), which I really appreciate!
What I find particularly exciting is that the fragrance has a certain spice severity that remains until very shortly before the end.
I write it again because it fascinates me: Snowing Rose is a spicy-warm lotus water scent with increasingly powdery hints in the course. Spicy-warm water scent!
For me, it wasn't a Snowing Rose, it was a Lotus before a Storm.
