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Notes03/30/2021
Vrabec
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Vrabec
Very helpful Review
4
Salty sea air
Early on, at the beginning of my fragrance journey, I had actually already given up on "sea scents". Aquates there are in different variations like sand on the sea, sometimes they liked me more, sometimes less, but on me never.
That the association of sea also, and indeed m.M.n. much more authentic, can be achieved from another direction, namely from a salty chord in conjunction with citrus notes, I learned only through this forum. Prominent examples would be Heeley's "Sel Marin" and "Sel de Vetiver" From the different Company.
Sicilian Limes smells primarily salty after the, admittedly somewhat synthetic, limey top note fades. It goes so far as to give me a mild whiff of that burning sensation that sets in when you get seawater up your nose. Citric encloses the scent impression more, the salt is clearly the focus here. I don't detect a seaweed note, but rosemary provides green, sounds that symbolize less aquatic plants and more coastal vegetation. For my part, I think of the dense robust growth of dunes, as well as salt marshes. I also perceive something dry, warm, almost amber-like, that to me super symbolizes the sand by the sea, which is shone on by the sun. The touch of a metallic note provides a gentle breeze.
The fragrance is predominantly salty fresh, whereby the freshness always comes more from a green, than from a citrus direction. It succeeds this perfume really in a wonderful way the lightheartedness of a quiet summer day without goals and stress on the beach in my mind to move.
Unfortunately, the sillage is very low, from other people probably only perceptible near the body.
Thank you for reading my comment
That the association of sea also, and indeed m.M.n. much more authentic, can be achieved from another direction, namely from a salty chord in conjunction with citrus notes, I learned only through this forum. Prominent examples would be Heeley's "Sel Marin" and "Sel de Vetiver" From the different Company.
Sicilian Limes smells primarily salty after the, admittedly somewhat synthetic, limey top note fades. It goes so far as to give me a mild whiff of that burning sensation that sets in when you get seawater up your nose. Citric encloses the scent impression more, the salt is clearly the focus here. I don't detect a seaweed note, but rosemary provides green, sounds that symbolize less aquatic plants and more coastal vegetation. For my part, I think of the dense robust growth of dunes, as well as salt marshes. I also perceive something dry, warm, almost amber-like, that to me super symbolizes the sand by the sea, which is shone on by the sun. The touch of a metallic note provides a gentle breeze.
The fragrance is predominantly salty fresh, whereby the freshness always comes more from a green, than from a citrus direction. It succeeds this perfume really in a wonderful way the lightheartedness of a quiet summer day without goals and stress on the beach in my mind to move.
Unfortunately, the sillage is very low, from other people probably only perceptible near the body.
Thank you for reading my comment
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