Although is not exactly the same as when it first debut Im still in love with it and will keep it un my arsenal as long as I can get my hands on it. Takes me right back, and while this was not my scene then, and isn't now, it still makes me remember what it was like to be 16. Anyway a gust of what felt like the most heavenly intoxicating fragrance hit me and i was quickly mesmerised as though in a sudden trance. This completes the Y2K look… though this is still an easy reach for me even if I would never wear blue jeans in a million years. Sadly, it doesn't last very long on skin (around 2h, afterwards you can only smell it if you smell your skin).

Our healthcare practitioner may need to contact you if they feel a further consultation is required based on the product you are purchasing. Although the fragrance looks like it's designed for women, it's actually unisex, so don't let the label deter you, guys! Based on the bottle I have (and after one of the many reformulations this perfume is said to have undergone); it's simply not now.

If it were today, with so many female influencers and a much wider level of exposure, I'm sure it would be a best-selling phenomenon. TBH, I prefer the Euphoria flankers, especially Pure Gold for the date note and Liquid Gold for the cinnamon. Unisex at the first sniff, but after a while Euphoria becomes a really beautiful feminine, delicate and soft fragrance! I have been looking for a replacement and just got this and I definitely think it has the same vibe. Well they are so different—the lotion has none of the top notes and mahogany rings deep and even leathery tones as it sinks into your skin.

but didn't know it was from 2005, was award-winning, or that Dominic Ropion had a hand in creating it.But as the heart and base notes emerge, the scent definitely develops into something sweeter and more balanced.

As I've not worn this before I don't agree, to me it's new and fresh/untainted and not associated with an earlier more "immature" period in life. Maybe my 14yo niece will love it and think herself 'mature' when wearing it, and perhaps on her it'll become the rounded sweet floral with edgy- creamy base the pyramid promised, but to me it really gives me little to nothing when it comes to scent. And here I am referring to its warm perfume, with slightly fruity and indolic facets, sometimes very close to those of ylang-ylang.

I can also feel (more than actually smell) patchouli and I consider it to be one of the first fruitchoulis to hit the market, a taste for what's to come. However i see that those who discovered it early and wore it as teens have different memories associated with this one and find it suited for younger girls. I remember that one lady confirmed that she second my thought that there was a perfume like this in the early 80s.