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Notes07/24/2018
8.0 7.0 8.0 7.0/10
Maggy4u
57 Reviews
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Maggy4u
Coconut in an olive tree
It's not an easy task to get this set scent to smell at all. Josh Lobb publishes, from time to time, batches of his sleeping scents. Mostly on impulse and requests of his fans.
I became aware of Pear + Olive because I perceive pear aromas as very refreshing in summer. (As long as they're not overripe.)
After spraying on, I'll wait. Wait for my nose. But a present bulb that so many reviewers smell out of here doesn't come to me. The fragrance starts with a green fruitiness that is actually reminiscent of virgin olive oil. This aspect forms the stage.
Afterwards I smell very present coconut. This looks very natural and is to be ascribed to the Massoiarinde. In combination with the Aglaia odorata (Chinese rice flower) almost meditative chords towards (white) tea and a scent of summer emerge. One attributes to this plant, beside a lot of healing effect, above all also a smell of fresh hay, which with much fantasy could have actually determined the association of summer with me.
All these components create a fresh, green, very calm but perceptible impression of summer. Certainly also strongly supported by the coconut note, which is used in many sun creams. If I would like to describe the impression with another picture, then that of a high-quality cream on olive basis, as one can buy it only in very good reform houses or specialized pharmacies.
Which I can't see: Cognac and pear. The two of them, however, would have been exactly the initial stimulus for me. So this blind purchase was once again an exciting trip into the land of marketing. ;)
Pear + Olive comes with a lot of brilliance and stamina. He dances for hours, unchanged, on the skin and transports this wonderful summer feeling. The coconut note, I might mention, is palpable, but not a soloist or even a monothematic chord that covers the others.
Therefore, I can recommend the fragrance to anyone who doesn't "have to" have a pear (with a shot) and who wants to get summer under his nose. Whenever and wherever. 10% point deduction will still be given by me for the marketing trick in the naming. Otherwise the scent would be a solid 8.
I became aware of Pear + Olive because I perceive pear aromas as very refreshing in summer. (As long as they're not overripe.)
After spraying on, I'll wait. Wait for my nose. But a present bulb that so many reviewers smell out of here doesn't come to me. The fragrance starts with a green fruitiness that is actually reminiscent of virgin olive oil. This aspect forms the stage.
Afterwards I smell very present coconut. This looks very natural and is to be ascribed to the Massoiarinde. In combination with the Aglaia odorata (Chinese rice flower) almost meditative chords towards (white) tea and a scent of summer emerge. One attributes to this plant, beside a lot of healing effect, above all also a smell of fresh hay, which with much fantasy could have actually determined the association of summer with me.
All these components create a fresh, green, very calm but perceptible impression of summer. Certainly also strongly supported by the coconut note, which is used in many sun creams. If I would like to describe the impression with another picture, then that of a high-quality cream on olive basis, as one can buy it only in very good reform houses or specialized pharmacies.
Which I can't see: Cognac and pear. The two of them, however, would have been exactly the initial stimulus for me. So this blind purchase was once again an exciting trip into the land of marketing. ;)
Pear + Olive comes with a lot of brilliance and stamina. He dances for hours, unchanged, on the skin and transports this wonderful summer feeling. The coconut note, I might mention, is palpable, but not a soloist or even a monothematic chord that covers the others.
Therefore, I can recommend the fragrance to anyone who doesn't "have to" have a pear (with a shot) and who wants to get summer under his nose. Whenever and wherever. 10% point deduction will still be given by me for the marketing trick in the naming. Otherwise the scent would be a solid 8.
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