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November 27, 2016

New Fragrance Reviews: Le Jardin Retrouvé (Yuri Gutsatz) Sandalwood Sacré, Tubéreuse Trianon, Cuir de Russie & Citron Boboli + Le Nécessaire Draw

yuri-gutsatz-perfumer

“:Perfume is a loophole in routine, the realization of a dream, the wind and its pursuit“- Yuri Gutsatz

Le Jardin Retrouvé,  (roughly translated the garden refound) the first maison de niche was founded in 1975 (a year before Jean Laporte’s L’Artisan Parfumeur) by Yuri Gutsatz and has a storied past steeped in  fragrance history. I was amazed to learn that in 1952,  M. Maurice Lehmann, former director of the Opera de Paris, asked M. Gursatz  to perfume the opera house for a sequence of Rameau’s Les Indes Galantes  (and I thought ambient scenting was recent). Multicultural and a great scholar, Yuri Gutsatz was Vice President of the Société Française des Parfumeurs (French Perfumers’ Society), and like his predecessor, Edmond Roudnitska, he advocated the autonomy of the perfume as creator. Yuri Gutsatz worked with Jean Kerléo and other perfumers of that time to lay the foundation of the Osmothèque,(now headed by Madame Patricia de Nicolai) the library of perfumes that was established in 1990.    

david-and-yuri-gutsatz

Three generations of perfumers David, Yuri and Michel Gutsatz via @lejardinretrouve

In 2016, Yuri’s son Michel and his wife Clara, along with a small team of perfumers, adapted  this vision to the twenty first century, bringing back seven of the 30 original perfumes, modified slightly to meet IFRA standards.  Knowing Aaron’s love of vintage fragrance I asked him to review the first collection –Michelyn Camen, Editor in Chief

le-jardin-retrouve-sandalwood-sacre-citron-boboliverveine-deterose-trocaderotubereuse-trianon-cuirderussie-eaudesdelices

Sample set  photo by Contributor Ermano Picco, author of La Gardenia nell occhiello via instagram

When my package arrived I was greeted with a very kind note and wonderfully packaged sprays of each fragrance.  Each one was in a gorgeous box of different multicolored designs with absolutely stunning art and brief descriptions of “impressions” of the fragrance. Each sample arrived in stunning presentation and evoked feelings visually and olfactively; a sense of place and time that play in my mind like dreams…reveries, so apropos to Yuri’s quote above. Each fragrance truly deserves a separate review, so I will be sharing my thoughts in two posts.

le-jardinretrouvesandalwoodsacre

Vogue India  and Le Jardin Retrouvé Sandalwood Sacre apped by MC

Sandalwood Sacré    I am transported to India upon first spray, I see curls of incense, and the opening seems similar to Nag Champa with a bit more of sweetness emanating an aura of warmth. The intensity of the note slowly builds until you are enveloped in a rich powdery atmosphere of the finest sandalwood that could ever be imagined.  For me, this reaches the very core of my Ātman (the inner soul).  Soon thereafter we are greeted with very deep, dark, and seductive patchouli, which evokes a luxurious scented fabric from a faraway place worn eons ago.  In the midst of this gorgeous cloud the bit of sweetness I mentioned earlier starts to become more recognizable as a tad bit of lily of the valley, other floral notes such as orange blossom and musk. These notes smooth everything out as the warmth and the aura of the powder slowly starts to dissipate.  The true star is sandalwood…glorious divine sandalwood that piques the senses and calms the soul whilst purifying the entire atmosphere of being.  Perfection.

tubereuse-trianon

  Luigi + Daniele & Iango for Vogue Germany April 2014 Tubereuse Trianon apped mc

Tubéreuse Trianon  The scene is set in the gardens of Versailles and a burgeoning love story.  To my mind and nose, I can totally see this.  The fragrance itself is so very, very regal without being pretentious.  Honestly, on first spray was enamored.  I was actually pretty surprised by this.  Normally tuberose isn’t one of my favorite notes. However, here it is a pure delight.  It is absolutely sparkling and full of vigor.  There is a lovely fruity overtone of my beloved raspberry.   Underneath it all is very slightly indolic jasmine which gives adds a hint of seduction. As the hours go on the lush floral duet slowly gives way to the fruity aspect and leaves the skin lightly scented with wafts of raspberry delight.  When it’s all over, I’m left nearly speechless on how much I love it. It is indeed a perfume to fall in love with.  Guys, this would be a perfect gift for your girl – and you don’t need to be afraid to wear it either!  Delightful.

ballet-russes

Scherezade odalisque by Léon Bakst  and Cuir de Russie

 Cuir de Russie.  Next we will take a trip to 1920’s Russia  The scene (as set on the box)  is set in an opera hall to view a performance of Ballet Russes.  If you are familiar with this ballet, it was truly a work of who’s who in the world of art, music, and fashion of the time.  Stravinsky, Debussy, and Prokofiev all provided music for this grand affair.  Artists Vasily Kandinsky, Alexandre Benois, Pablo Picasso, and Henri Matisse provided set designs.  Costume designers included both Léon Bakst and Coco Chanel.  Obviously, folks, this is nothing to be sniffed at, but sniff we shall!  Cuir de Russie smells of vivid violet that has stood the test of time through the ages.  This very well smells as if it could have been one of the first batches of ionone laden violet scents widely popular in the late 19th and early/mid 20th century.   I loves this nostalgia.  I could spritz this on a million times and never tire of it.  Ylang ylang plays a wonderful supporting role and also acts to  give this fragrance a very vintage feel   What it does is add an eloquent elegance to overall feel of the composition.  The composition itself is very light, but does project nicely.  The leather note here is a bit different than that of other takes on Russian Leather/Cuir de Russie I have in my collection (Lido, Chanel, Prince Obolenski).    I suspect this is due to the use of juniper tar (cade) instead of birch tar.  This take on leather is much lighter and more sublime, almost dream like- giving the illusion of leather without it actually being there or, if it is, it is not on your person; rather, it smells as if it is on someone else that is near.   What a lovely thought.  This is nostalgia reborn.

 

citron-boboli

Vogue Paris Le Jardin Retrouvé Citron Boboli

For my next dream I am off to Italy for a visit to Florence’s Boboli Gardens with Citron Boboli.   From first spray, as soon as the first droplets hit my skin I imagined a  wonderful dish of lemon cream gelato, that l  spoon slowly enjoying every bit for hours;  every type of receptor in my body felt pure ecstasy.  The lemon lingers for quite some time and all the while there’s something else baking in the background.  Yes, there’s a hint of something nearly cake like going on in the back.  The beautiful hint of spice slowly makes its way into my consciousness.  Cinnamon and clove gives the illusion of a cake like pastry, but also summons to mind a gorgeous bunch of carnations which I do dearly love.   The presence of pepper certainly adds to the spiciness and truly is a treat to the back of the nose.  So, in my little version of the dream, I’m in the garden enjoying a peaceful day in the gardens and am enticed by the smells of a lovely outdoor restaurant specializing in desert.  That my friends, is where I find the answer to the question posed on the box – where does it come from?   Make no mistake about it, to me this one is best summed up in one word…scrumptious. 

–Aaron Potterman,  Contributor and Vintage Perfume Expert.

Next week Aaron will review Eau des Délices, Verveine d`Été and Rose Trocadéro

Art Direction, introduction and contributions: Of note is the unique way to purchase these fragrances, Le Nécessaire and La:Resource which is a 125 ml flask  to replenish -Michelyn Camen, Editor in Chief

le-necessaire-le-jardin-retrouve 

Le Nécessaire is a new concept in perfume 

Thanks to the generosity of Le Jardin Retrouvé we  are offering a Le Nécessaire ( includes an empty 50ml screen-printed glass bottle, an empty 15ml screen-printed glass bottle, a glass funnel and a 125ml aluminum flask) of  your choice of Sandalwood Sacre, Cuir de Russie, Tubéreuse Trianon or Citron Boboli to a  registered reader anywhere in the world. You must register here Please leave a comment with what you enjoyed about Aaron’s review, what fascinates you about the house’s history, which fragrance you would like to win and why. The two combined posts will have two winners; today Le Nécessaire and next week a sample set of all seven fragrances. Draw closes 11/30/ 2016

Follow us on instagram @cafleurebon @maison303 and @lejardinretrouve

We announce the winners on our site and on our Facebook page, so Like Cafleurebon and use our RSS option…or your dream prize will be just spilled perfume

 

 

 

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49 Comments

  1. avatar jreid says:
    November 27, 2016 at 7:29 pm

    I had heard of the store from a friend, but was impressed by the tour. I don’t live in Chicago, but when I visit it will be one of the first places I will go to! Deciding what to purchase with a gift card would be very hard, I’d be quite like a kid in a candy store!

  2. avatar Ellen M says:
    November 27, 2016 at 8:00 pm

    I love the fact that every one of the fragrances reviewed is treated to such an enthusiastic approach. To bring back fragrances from the past certainly means that they were beautiful to start with and shouldn’t be lost. I’m very intrigued by Sandalwood Sacre, but I would be happy with any of the choices. Their descriptions are just so alluring. Thanks for the draw. I live in the USA

  3. avatar Richard Potter says:
    November 27, 2016 at 8:21 pm

    I love Aaron’ reviews, especially the one for Sandalwood Sacrée. I would love to receive Sandalwood Sacrée.

  4. avatar Maya says:
    November 27, 2016 at 9:02 pm

    Wonderful post. I love both vintage and niche perfumes first and foremost. It’s good to know that Yuri Gutsatz was the first niche perfumer and a creator of quality scents. I’m glad some of his perfumes are being brought back. Win or not, I will be sampling these perfumes. Instead of my usual floral choice, I would love to try Sandalwood Sacre, since this is “the finest sandalwood that could ever be imagined.” Sandalwood and patchouli sound like a great hippie vibe to me. USA.

  5. avatar BlessedTA says:
    November 27, 2016 at 9:21 pm

    Great review! I like the pictures and the description of the perfume.

    Thanks for the chance. Hello from Canada

  6. avatar MikasMinion says:
    November 27, 2016 at 10:01 pm

    Interesting review. I love that so many vintage formulae are being revived and brushed up to be re-released. I will have to see about sampling the entire line, especially with the claim that they are the first niche perfumer.
    I adore violet when it’s vintage-y and I love leather, so would adore to win Cuir de Russie. I’m in the US.

  7. avatar GrandmaGaga says:
    November 27, 2016 at 10:02 pm

    My, oh, my; what beautiful reviews…each scent sounds more lovely than the next! I love that this is a multi-generational effort to recreate scents from the past. The presentation of a flask with travel and full-sized decorative bottles is an appealing bonus! Of all the reviews, the one that sounds most like ‘me’ would be the Citron Boboli. Thank you for the chance. I am in the US.

  8. avatar Rox says:
    November 28, 2016 at 1:08 am

    The opening quote struck me. I wear fragrance only for myself and that line spoke to me. What a vacation these 4 fragrances create. 3 generations must be doing something right. I would choose Citron Boboli, the thought of eating a lemon dessert in a garden would be a beautiful moment. Thanks for the draw. I live in the U.S.

  9. avatar fazalcheema says:
    November 28, 2016 at 1:58 am

    It is interesting to learn Le Jardin Retrouvé came before L’Artisan and Yuri worked with as acclaimed perfumers as Jean Kerleo. Sandalwood Sacre seems quite a great attempt at creating the feel of Mysore Sandalwood but Cuir de Russie intrigues me even more because it interprets russian leather in a different manner. My choice will be Cuir de Russie. I am in the US.

  10. avatar marcopietro says:
    November 28, 2016 at 2:39 am

    I never read before about Yuri Gutsatz and his role in History of perfumery, he’s a fascinating personage. Your review all returns the size of a great perfumer and capable entrepreneur.
    Very nice the multicolor packaging and the idea of “Le Nécessaire”, all the fragrances sounds great, but my favorite could be Sandalwood Sacré, it captivated me immediately!
    I live in EU.
    Thanks for the draw!

  11. avatar Iuno Feronia says:
    November 28, 2016 at 3:31 am

    Thanks for this Review – I always thought that my beloved L’artisan parfumeur was the first niche perumer – gerat to learn this in a cold Monday morning ;-))

    All4 Sound interesting and try-worthy but my favourite – as I am a big sandalwood fan – would be Sandalwood Sacre.

    Thanks for this wonderful and generous draw! I live in the EU!

  12. avatar Hikmat Sher Afridi says:
    November 28, 2016 at 5:06 am

    Many Thanks to Aaron Potterman for such a wonderful & great review of the four Le Jardin Retrouve perfumes. Le Jardin Retrouve has been re-born by Michel Gutsatz, the son of the founder Yuri Gutsatz. So happy that bringing back seven of the 30 original perfumes, modified slightly to meet IFRA standards, but I am sure they will smell like the vinatge. I am more captivated & allured to Cuir de Russie and Sandalwood Sacre.
    Thanks to the generosity of Le Jardin Retrouve and Cafleurebon for the opportunity to participate in the draw. My choice is CUIR DE RUSSIE.
    Peshawar, Pakistan

  13. avatar Timea says:
    November 28, 2016 at 8:07 am

    Amazing review! These fragrances are all sounds stunning. It was a pleasure to read this interesting post. If I would be as lucky to win one of these beauties, than my choice is Tubéreuse Trianon, because I have never tried any perfume with tuberouse. Thank you very much for the draw. I live in Europe.

  14. avatar Steve A says:
    November 28, 2016 at 8:37 am

    I really enjoyed reading the detailed description of all four of the fragrances open to the draw. It was fascinating to read of the perfuming of the opera house in 1952.I would love to win the Citron Boboli based on some glowing reviews online. US

  15. avatar Perfumart says:
    November 28, 2016 at 8:40 am

    Well, the history of Le Jardin Retrouvé is amazing, because it breaks down the egos of other brands. It is familiar and honest!

    The review and the fragrance I would like to win based on what I did read is Cuir de Russie, because it must be amazing to feel a leather, which is “almost dream-like”.

  16. avatar HanneA says:
    November 28, 2016 at 10:28 am

    “This is nostalgia reborn.”
    I feel we need a good dose of this in our current generation. I am a history buff so I suppose I am easily swayed when it comes to things of yesteryear and “days gone by”, or remembrances. The grounding effect of connecting with innovation or success of past seasons of a life, a person, a dream or a company is a very powerful thing.
    I love this review and look forward to trying some of these perfumes! If I was able, I would have to say the Cuir de Russie sounds captivating with the violets! That singular sweetness with the juniper sounds incredible. Thank you for this lovely review, Aaron. And thank you Le Jarfin Retrouve for this ambitious relaunch and for your sweet generosity in providing this draw. Good luck!

  17. avatar HanneA says:
    November 28, 2016 at 10:30 am

    Le Jardin* typo above, sorry.

  18. avatar Rae Lynn says:
    November 28, 2016 at 11:12 am

    What a lovely review! He paints a beautiful picture of each scent. I love returns of vintage perfumes. I would enjoy the Citron Boboli.

  19. avatar Barbara Harris says:
    November 28, 2016 at 11:27 am

    Sandalwood Sacré sounds AMAZING! All of Aaron’s reviews are so evocative!

  20. avatar Patty P. says:
    November 28, 2016 at 11:36 am

    This house formed in 1975 is one I never heard of before, thanks again Cafleurebon. 🙂 The thoughtful reviews have me interested in all of them. I have to choose one for this draw I pick SANDALWOOD SACRE. I’m interested in how the lily-of-the-valley, orange blossom and musk notes play a role. US

  21. avatar Donna S says:
    November 28, 2016 at 1:14 pm

    What a wonderful article. Each fragrance mention and review is outstanding and descriptive. They actually all sounds wonderful. Hard to decide which one would be the single pick. It was interesting to learn of the Opera de Paris asking M Gursatz to perfume the house for a performance. That must have been some wonderful experience for the audience. How cool. It always amazes me how much there is to learn about fragrance and uses of fragrance in so many different places. I pick Sandalwood Sacre as my choice (again, they all do sound yummy). I’m registered and in the US. thank you so much.

  22. avatar Miss Almond says:
    November 29, 2016 at 4:22 am

    I have tried Sandalwood Sacre and I am amazed how well it developes on my skin because sometimes sandalwood smells sour on me. I would be delighted to win so much of this beautiful fragrance. Thank you for the draw. I live in the EU.

  23. avatar acquiredtaste says:
    November 29, 2016 at 4:55 am

    I love how each of the fragrance is described in a way which the readers can imagine. What fascinates me about the house history is its experience in perfuming the opera house. I would love to win Citron Boboli as it smells so delicious.

  24. avatar Cynthia says:
    November 29, 2016 at 9:22 am

    I found it very interesting that back in the 1950’s the Paris Opera director asked M. Gurstaz to scent the theater. It seems the opera has inspired a lot of perfumes over time. This man was very forward thinking! Aaron, all your descriptions leave me wanting more so it’s hard to choose. However, I think if I won I would go for Sandalwood Sacre. They all sound marvelous. Thank you for the draw. USA8pt9

  25. avatar Violette Rose says:
    November 29, 2016 at 10:59 am

    I loved this post! Scenting an opera house- what a brilliant idea. The history behind this line is very interesting.
    Aaron’s descriptions really illustrated a gorgeous picture in my mind.
    Every single scent sounded lovely but the Tubéreuse Trianon really captures my attention. Thank you for the chance to delight in winning one of these gorgeous pieces of art.

  26. avatar Mujo says:
    November 29, 2016 at 12:42 pm

    Lovely reviews. And very interesting story about this perfume house and the recreated perfumes. Based on the reviews my choice would be Cuir de Russie. I live in EU. Thanks for this awesome draw!

  27. avatar Scensodine says:
    November 29, 2016 at 2:37 pm

    I love both vintage and niche and this must be perfect as it is a little of both, huh? 😉
    I’m very intrigued by every review which makes it difficult to choose which one i want if i am the lucky winner of this generous draw!
    Although i love tuberose, i will go for Cuir de Russie as the violet mentioned in it makes me very curious!

    Thank you for this beautiful draw.
    I live in the Netherlands

  28. avatar teresa310 says:
    November 29, 2016 at 3:10 pm

    Ah, so many great scents to choose from! Thank you for so nice draw. I think my choice would be Tubereuse Trianon, it’s the sweetest and most sensual tuberose I have ever tried.

    (EU)

  29. avatar Nat says:
    November 29, 2016 at 4:52 pm

    Great story! All four sound beautiful but Tubereuse Trianon sounds the most intriguing to me with the raspberry.
    Thanks for the chance to try! I live in EU.

  30. avatar doveskylark says:
    November 29, 2016 at 4:58 pm

    I love the quote from Yuri Gursatz that perfume is a “loophole in routine.” As I read Aaron’s reviews, I felt transported from my mundane routine. I was in Versailles, Russia, Florence.
    I’d love to try the Cuir de Russie. The juniper and violet both sound intriguing.
    I live in the USA.

  31. avatar Filip__ says:
    November 29, 2016 at 5:24 pm

    I love the name of the brand. Sounds like a long-forgotten niche rediscovered. I think Cuir de Russie is the most interesting and the most masculine one and an interesting association with Chanel fragrance. Thanks for the draw, I’m in the EU.

  32. avatar Toblerone says:
    November 29, 2016 at 5:29 pm

    “From first spray, as soon as the first droplets hit my skin I imagined a wonderful dish of lemon cream gelato, that l spoon slowly enjoying every bit for hours; every type of receptor in my body felt pure ecstasy. The lemon lingers for quite some time and all the while there’s something else baking in the background. Yes, there’s a hint of something nearly cake like going on in the back. The beautiful hint of spice slowly makes its way into my consciousness. Cinnamon and clove gives the illusion of a cake like pastry, but also summons to mind a gorgeous bunch of carnations which I do dearly love. The presence of pepper certainly adds to the spiciness and truly is a treat to the back of the nose. So, in my little version of the dream, I’m in the garden enjoying a peaceful day in the gardens and am enticed by the smells of a lovely outdoor restaurant specializing in desert.” What a yummy, sensual description! I can’t help but choose Citron Boboli, although all of the fragrances sound very interesting. I live in Europe. Thank you for the draw!

  33. avatar Hootlia says:
    November 29, 2016 at 8:35 pm

    I also love vintage fragrances, so I’m always happy to hear about a classic defunct house starting up again. How wonderful that M. Gursatz perfumed the Opera de Paris. I would love to attend a performance like that. So decadent and elegant! I’d love to win Cuir de Russie. They all sound lovely, but leather perfumes call to me. I’m also particularly curious about the juniper tar note. I love juniper, so am dying to know what this smells like. I live in Canada, thank you so much.

  34. avatar nereis says:
    November 30, 2016 at 6:32 am

    Great choice of images, I can’t seem to take my eye off the model who posed the faux Chinese dress shot for the Sandalwood. Russian chemists and perfumers contributed much to French perfumery, yet we don’t get to hear much about them, and the products rarely travel outside of Eastern Europe. Out of the ones described I think I’d prefer the sandalwood, it sounds super polished and shows restraint.

  35. avatar Prince Barry says:
    November 30, 2016 at 7:14 am

    Everything about the review was wonderful, and echos my thoughts about the samples that I tried. I have loved Le Jardin Retrouve, since the days when Yuri was still alive and loved the Cuir de Russie then, so I guess my choice of prize, would be the Cuir de Russie 🙂

  36. avatar Pinnacos says:
    November 30, 2016 at 7:30 am

    That. Looks. Spectacular.

  37. avatar Claudio says:
    November 30, 2016 at 11:01 am

    I loved the reviews and can’t wait for part 2
    I had always thought LArtisan parfumeur was the first so I enjoyed the history begins Le Jardin retrouvè Yuri Gutsatz
    I would love them all based on Aaron’s descriptions but cuir de roussie and sacre sandalwood sound irresistible
    I live in the EU

  38. avatar Pine says:
    November 30, 2016 at 4:01 pm

    I like the idea of vintage scents rediscovered and recreated. I think tuberose is a very “vintage” flower with its old fashioned creamyness and fantastic longevity. Oh, to win a set with Tubereuse Trianon, that would be a great early Christmas gift. Thank you for so nice and generous draw. I live in Poland, EU.

  39. avatar psebi101 says:
    November 30, 2016 at 4:03 pm

    So this was the first niche house? Interesting history and would like to know if they had the old formula of perfume written or if they had some original perfume as well.
    From the review, I liked Tubéreuse Trianon the most and would love to win it. I live in Europe.

  40. avatar echinacea says:
    November 30, 2016 at 4:14 pm

    Citron Boboli sounds absolutely fascinating. I love lemon fragrances.
    It was great to have the opportunity to read Yuri’s story. Thank you for the article. I live in Europe.

  41. avatar aire says:
    November 30, 2016 at 4:25 pm

    I had no idea that L’Artisan wasn’t the first niche perfume house and I myst confess I have never heard of this brand before. I hope my ignorance will be forgiven.
    I am ready for the rebirth of nostalgia, as Aaron put it. I am choosing Cuir de Russie because its notes scare and fascinate me at the same time.

    I live in the EU. Thanks!

  42. avatar Martin G. says:
    November 30, 2016 at 5:02 pm

    Cuir de Russie sounds great, I’m in! I live in USA, thanks!

  43. avatar cinnamon tree says:
    November 30, 2016 at 5:14 pm

    I love this quote: “Perfume is a loophole in routine, the realization of a dream, the wind and its pursuit“. I am re-reading it for the tenth time and realizing how much routine there is in my life and how strongly I need a loophole and a holiday in Versailles garden, with lots of herbs and flowers, because I believe it’s always summer there 🙂

    Thank you for so fascinating story of Le Jardin Retrouve and the reviews. I live in Europe and I’d love to win a set with Tubereuse Trianon.

  44. avatar merlina says:
    November 30, 2016 at 5:58 pm

    How interesting to know that Yuri Gutsatz was the first niche perfumer and the father of Le Osmothèque in Versailles. I would choose the Tubereuse Trianon because Aaron’s review:” Guys, this would be a perfect gift for your girl – and you don’t need to be afraid to wear it either! Delightful” and I love tuberose!!
    I live in Europe, thanks for the draw!

  45. avatar hvit says:
    November 30, 2016 at 6:07 pm

    I am not really familiar with niche perfume market yet, so I read the article with genuine interest (I was sure L’Artisan was the first one… I have still a lot to learn) and I am very curious about these fragrances. I’d choose Citron Boboli because I love carnation note. Thanks for the draw and greetings from Norway!

  46. avatar sea says:
    November 30, 2016 at 6:56 pm

    Not having tried any of the fragrances described, I have a difficult choice to pick one that I think would suit me best. I chose Sandalwood Sacre because of this review: “I am transported to India upon first spray, I see curls of incense, and the opening seems similar to Nag Champa with a bit more of sweetness emanating an aura of warmth. The intensity of the note slowly builds until you are enveloped in a rich powdery atmosphere of the finest sandalwood that could ever be imagined. For me, this reaches the very core of my Ātman (the inner soul).” I think no fragrance reached my inner soul so far and I would like to give Sandalwood Sacre the chance. Thanks for the giveaway. I live in Europe.

  47. avatar openmind says:
    November 30, 2016 at 7:09 pm

    I didn’t know that Yuri Gutsatz was a co-founder of the Osmotheque. How interesting to have now the opportunity to try his fragrances brought back to life. My choice would be Cuir de Russie – I love different interpretations of leathery notes. I’m in EU. Thank you for the draw.

  48. avatar mozaik says:
    November 30, 2016 at 7:41 pm

    I’d love to have them all. Aaron’s reviews are so suggestive I can almost smell the leather, the garden, the lemon ice cream. I love vintage fragrances and I bet they are all lovely. If I win, please choose for me, sometimes I like to be surprised. Thanks for the draw! EU.

  49. avatar Greg Sh says:
    November 30, 2016 at 11:34 pm

    What a great read! I love the sound of the Citron Boboli. That lemon cream gelato won me over! I haven’t heard of this house before so I’m very interested. I’m in Canada and thanks so much for the draw

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