Pros0. My preferences:
Floral scents: Fine when others wear them, but I don't like flowery scents on myself.
All others: I like them (aquatic, woody, fresh).
Citrus scents: Absolute favorite, most of my fragrances are citrus-based.
1. Longevity:
As citrus enthusiasts know, most citrus fragrances have very short staying power. Many vanish the moment you step out. This one's different. The challenge with long-lasting citrus scents is they often smell overly synthetic and headache-inducing. This one, however, lasts 4-5 hours while maintaining a natural scent throughout.
2. Fragrance:
On application, you get a burst of bergamot and zesty citrus. There's a subtle spicy note in the mix. As it develops, this spiciness transforms into a leafy scent, like a garnish on the citrus base. The dry-down leaves you with a lovely musk. It's a unisex fragrance. While it's likely to be a summer favorite, I wear it year-round, even in winter.
3. Design:
The simple blue design makes for an attractive package.
ConsLike most citrus scents, its projection and longevity aren't exceptional. However, it does slightly outperform other popular citrus fragrances in this aspect. Many bestselling fragrances combine citrus with sweet notes (like Jo Malone's Blackberry & Bay), but this one doesn't have any sweetness. I personally prefer this, but it's a matter of individual taste.
TipNever rub perfume into your skin! It breaks down the fragrance. Instead, spray once on one wrist, then gently tap the other wrist against it three times. Do the same for both sides of your neck. If you feel it's not enough, lightly mist your inner clothing. Anything more is excessive. For touch-ups on the go, use a travel atomizer. Carrying the full bottle can alter the scent due to temperature changes. For reapplication, spray once in the air and walk through the mist, letting it settle on your hair. No matter how good a fragrance is, spraying more than three times at once is too much. Overspraying any perfume can be overwhelming for passersby.
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