01/14/2021
Taurus
309 Reviews
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Taurus
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9
Deep in the core yet something useful
With the layer fragrances of the so-called Lôant Collection by Santi Burgas has probably so many difficulties. There simply resonates a whole lot of unapproved synthetics that one may only shake his head. The approach to layering may be interesting, but I can't see more than a failed business acumen in the creations. Because who wants to layer diligently, of course, must have different Lô fragrances to be able to experiment with it.
Not much different it is with the green Lôtree, which according to color and name olfactory should go in the coniferous direction and on the basis of the symbolism (three points, the lowest full) would probably be applicable as a base note, but thereby releases a nasty chemical top note (if you can write that now in this context), which is more reminiscent of burnt rubber trees and the Nachsprühen almost to a dare sprouts.
However, if you bring up a little patience, develops a not so uninteresting woody approach, which knows how to convince especially with quite useful sandalwood. This is quite soft, nicely smoky and somehow beguiling. So simply pleasant and absolutely long-lasting. In between, some oak moss and a little cedar wood, although one wonders what is supposed to be hidden behind the Arabian woods? I guess times resinous tones, which mix here perfectly with the sandalwood.
Okay - there's synthetics in there. Clearly, and quite badly. And I'm trying to imagine how positively the fragrance would be received if Lôtree started right with the sandalwood, the name was based on it, and the bottle was designed to be more precious and mysterious. I think that would definitely be a hit.
So Lôtree is unfortunately too bulky and exhausting to score points and convince with the skillful sandalwood note.
Not much different it is with the green Lôtree, which according to color and name olfactory should go in the coniferous direction and on the basis of the symbolism (three points, the lowest full) would probably be applicable as a base note, but thereby releases a nasty chemical top note (if you can write that now in this context), which is more reminiscent of burnt rubber trees and the Nachsprühen almost to a dare sprouts.
However, if you bring up a little patience, develops a not so uninteresting woody approach, which knows how to convince especially with quite useful sandalwood. This is quite soft, nicely smoky and somehow beguiling. So simply pleasant and absolutely long-lasting. In between, some oak moss and a little cedar wood, although one wonders what is supposed to be hidden behind the Arabian woods? I guess times resinous tones, which mix here perfectly with the sandalwood.
Okay - there's synthetics in there. Clearly, and quite badly. And I'm trying to imagine how positively the fragrance would be received if Lôtree started right with the sandalwood, the name was based on it, and the bottle was designed to be more precious and mysterious. I think that would definitely be a hit.
So Lôtree is unfortunately too bulky and exhausting to score points and convince with the skillful sandalwood note.
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