UN JARDIN EN MEDITERRANEE By Hermes 50 ml

Product Information

The citrically bright fresh green floats on spicy coniferous wood; summer blossoms exude generously many facets of their fragrant beauty until - punctually to the nightingale blow - a new batch of resinous spice, here bedded on soft musk, greets the velvety night in an atmospheric way. Miałam duże oczekiwania co do tego zapachu- w końcu zapach śródziemnomorskiej roślinności to coś, co obezwładnia mnie z powodu sentymentów- pierwszych "dorosłych" wakacji we Włoszech z koleżankami, pierwszej wakacyjnej miłości, pierwszej kąpieli w Morzu Śródziemnym. He arrived at Hermès in 2003, and the first fragrance that he created was this one. This is probably one of my favorite spring/summer fragrances and even after these years and hundreds of fragrances tested, this is still a staple and a must have in my collection. My girlfriend steal it sometimes, cause she loves it too. You can spend a whole day in this garden: listening to the singing of the ascending larks from the nearby fields already in the morning.

This fragrance was created in 2003 by the perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena, who portrayed in this perfume the essence and personality of a person, not their sex. Recreating in a moment full of happiness, on some paradisiacal beach in Tunisia. Charismatic people and travelers, with a lot of love to give and a lot of desire to receive it. Fresh and natural souls, lovers of the casual and the small details that the day to day offers us. Właściwie w Polsce też znajdziemy takie aromaty - wystarczy spacer po sierpniowych polach, wejście w bardziej zachwaszczony obszar i roztarcie w dłoniach dziko rosnących ziół: szałwii, tymianku, rozmarynu... Ogródek pełną parą. Może nie Śródziemnomorski, ale z pewnością letni i spalony słońcem.Just a sidenote, the performance is not the greatest but it's decent. 5-6h with good projection in the first hour.

Ces plantes et arbres qui survivent dans ces conditions depuis des millénaires n’ont pas besoin de nous pour en prendre soin. So what it smells like? Basically, a fresh, green, Mediterranean breeze in a summer afternoon. It starts off with a tomato steam accord. Very bitter, green but, still, with juicy and fruity elements. There's a cypress note that helps accentuate the green aspect and some nuttiness that camera from nowhere. Some would say pistachio, but i don't smell that. Now the orange blossom is added; more delicate and finer than the oleander - a fragile, slightly waxy work of art. Généralement le jardin méditerranéen n’apprécie ni la taille, ni l’arrosage, ni trop de sophistication.As the afternoon progresses, the spice of cypress and cedar increases again and now the juniper finally plays along in the concert of fragrance aromas! If you like cedars and cypresses and also their slightly resinous scent, you will feel right at home here.

Above this, and as the perfume develope, the fig tree and the leafs came to play and make this even more summery and refreshing. A true Mediterranean feel. The fingered foliage of the figs, which they also often represent in this Mediterranean garden, now mixes with the existing scent chord. I find the concept of a series of Perfume Gardens (“Jardins”) fascinating and deeply enticing and, despite my grounded suspicion towards mainstream/designer perfumery, I first sampled Jean-Claude Ellena’s take at them some years ago. The result then was disappointing. Recently I decided to have another go at them. To no avail. Un Jardin en Mediterranée by Hermès is a unisex "Eau de Toilette" with aquatic floral scents that tells the story of a beautiful journey along the beaches of the Mediterranean coast, a family trip, where we all enjoy love and wonderful landscapes, full of fruit trees such as orange, fig and red laurel trees.La chaux blanche trouvera naturellement sa place, que ce soit pour la peinture des murets ou des mobiliers et de la déco. This fragrance symphony from Hermès can thus be a kind of "flying aroma carpet" to every individual desired point! Twenty years after Jean-Claude Ellena gave us the first entry in the Hermes garden collection – the figgy-woody Un Jardin En Mediterranee– the brand adds a seventh scent to the range: Un Jardin A Cythere, composed by Christine Nagel. Here’s a link to my recent YouTube review of it: Hermes Un Jardin A Cythere review. Evergreens in the summer sun; the bright, piquant tones of cypress and juniper greet my nose after dousing myself with Un Jardin En Mediterranee. I immediately recognize what seems to be Cupressus lusitanica essential oil, also known as Mexican Cypress, which has this intense berry tone in addition to its coniferous, resinous qualities. Whether Ellena used it or not is up for debate, but what I detect certainly lends a distinct, alluring quality, melding with the other top notes. Also, fig and pistachio come in about ten minutes into the dry down, with green, lactonic, almost salty impressions.

The interesting thing about this work of art is that it can have been created at any desired place in the Mediterranean. The scents are so cleverly combined that this garden is not only located in the south of France. Together with the oily pistachio (a fine green scent that always seems a little creamy due to the oil content), the fragrance painting of the day is completed. Oops! He scared the shit out of me. I almost dropped the bottle after the first sprayer. Where are the citrus fruits, the white-flowering oleander, the view of the blue sea? Instead of in the Mediterranean garden, I'm standing in front of a log cabin. Through the small window, a bearded treasure peeps through, brewing mysterious tinctures against lunar addiction or foot warts in a coniferous forest solitude. It smells strange, incredibly bitter - it must taste bitter, otherwise it doesn't work.Produits de beauté, maquillage, soins cheveux, parfum pas cher pour homme, femme et enfant sur MyOrigines, votre parfumerie en ligne. In its aromatic wake, we find a beginning marked by tangerine, bergamot and lemon, fresh citric and fresh notes, which are gradually fused with orange blossom and white oleander flower; finally, close this cycle of olfactory cypress, fig and musk leaves, among others, newcomers notes of Mediterranean nature.