![]() ![]() You want more fragrant conversation? Drop on over to Australian Perfume Junkies, there’s always something fun happening there too. Libertine Parfumerie has $280/100ml (Australia only) ![]() On my skin I get around 5-6 hours which is good for the notoriously short lived L’Artisans, but bad if you want to change your frag at lunchtime.įurther reading: Candy Perfume Boy and Perfume Shrine ![]() Then it gradually fades to dusky softness that never really reaches a skin scent before it disappears. The notes play as a combination and though I have each one picked here it’s more fun to enjoy the ride and float because the ride is a slow progression from the opening to dry down, linear is an unfair assessment because though everything is there Skin on Skin just changes each notes volume throughout. Dense wash is the best way for me to describe Skin on Skin because there is plenty of air between the notes and they are never in your face, even with lots of spritzes but the sillage is excellent and when you sit for a minute you tend to radiate calmly but insistently. Iris/saffron pop out at me first slightly tempered by soft leather, it’s cool and vegetal, green and waxy with an astringency that reminds me of brand new patent leather shoes.Īfter the initial WOW everything seems to meld together beautifully giving me a dense wash of bouquet with the leather holding up the back end. This seems to be my favourite of the three releases, I found Deleria too overbearing for day to day wearing though it is interesting and an excellent version of fruity floral, Amour Nocturne is beautiful and I loved it instantly and was sorely tempted by it on repeated wears (caramel, orchid and gunpowder are a killer combination) but in the end I found myself returning again and again to Skin on Skin. Iris, suede, leather, saffron, whisky, lavender, rose, musks, skin effects Skin On Skin by Bertrand Duchaufour for L’Artisan Parfumeur 2013įragrantica gives these featured accords in one line: I’m in early this week because Patty has something EXTRA SPECIAL for you later, no I’m not telling. I hope you’re all having a lovely weekend.Heya POSSEEEEEEE PEEEPS! Portia from Australian Perfume Junkies with one of the much hyped and chatted about Explosions d’Emotions set released this season by L’Artisan Parfumeur: Skin on Skin. I guess L’Artisan would know? Fragrantica does say Jean-Claude created L’Eau D’Ambre Extreme and L’Artisan doesn’t bother.ĮGlobalBeauty has 50ml for $95 including P&HĪnnoyingly L’Artisan Parfumeur don’t ship to Australia so I can’t order from their sale. Fragrantica, on the other hand, quotes it as Jean-Francois Laporte along with Vanilia, Tubereuse and Mure & Musc in the same year. L’Artisan Parfumeur’s website says Jean-Claude Ellena created this glorious perfume. Vanilla, however, doesn’t leave center stage, and as the perfume dries. The bittersweet immortelle continues the salty-savory theme of the composition. With time, the saltiness recedes to the background, letting the warm woods and musk take its place. Sensual rather than sexual, I feel very comfortable, like I’ve put on a comfy pair of jeans that I know look great. The sweet and salt facets give Couleur Vanille its personality, right from the top notes. Often referred to as the amber for non amber fans, I agree, no need to push yourself to love this because it’s just a delightful and elegant amber for any occasion, opera, dinner, shopping or Bar B Q. It is warm and classy, never overbearing, but keeps itself very nice. An oriental that hints at the spice road rather than embraces it and if you are looking for that harsh, burnt, markets in Asia, in your face amber extreme then pass L’Eau D’Ambre by. I do notice there is a feeling that we are about to get fruit or roses every so often, just a hint, they never arrive but I am kept guessing all day. ![]() On my skin I love the herbal/medicinal opening and think the minty, green geranium, which softens out after the initial rush and swoop, is instrumental in keeping the ambers and vanilla from getting too gourmandy throughout the life of the fragrance, though it does skirt caramel sometimes. L’Artisan Parfumeur’s L’Eau D’Ambre is created with an extremely short list of accords, amber, patchouli, vanilla and geranium. It is a sweetish, resinous and woody accord usually from benzoin, labdanum, and vanilla, then other interesting accords and notes are added to give light and shade to a fragrance. Amber fragrance has nothing to do with the Amber worn in necklaces except that it smells like wearing amber feels warm and richly exotic. Jasmin Noir: Perfume and EDT online Australia Shop Fragrances and brands. On writing this I have been wearing it 7 hours and there is still a beautiful warm amber glow whispering from my skivvy. This morning as we got out of bed there was a definite chill in the air so I decided that it would be a perfect day to grab the L’Eau D’Ambre from the fragrance fridge and give it a whirl. ![]()
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