{"content_id":"2031559","content_type":"product"}
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(1)- so*****Da khôDa nhạy cảmBã nhờn / Mụn đầu đenKhô từ bên trongNếp nhăn / Độ đàn hồiLỗ chân lông toTế bào da chếtĐược đề xuất07/02/2025 (UTC+0)
This is quite a bold and expressive fragrance. I first tried Lancé's Eau de France and loved it so much that I decided to purchase it for the colder months. I was torn between Eugénie and Hélène, but ultimately chose Hélène. While I initially preferred Eugénie's opening notes, after wearing it for several hours, the lingering scent of Hélène on my skin won me over. (I should mention that while fragrances naturally develop differently on everyone's skin, I've noticed that my fragrance projection is quite unique—even sales associates at perfume counters have commented on how differently my skin chemistry affects scent development compared to others. Multiple brand representatives have found this fascinating. So I'm not saying Hélène has an objectively better longevity than Eugénie, just that it works better for my particular chemistry.) This is a warmer fragrance, and like other Lancé perfumes, it has that nostalgic "mom's powder" quality to it. There's a distinctly powdery, ornate character to it. My nose also picks up a subtle, barely-there spicy whisper. I was drawn to its glamorous, feminine appeal at the time of purchase, but since I actually prefer more neutral scents, I haven't reached for it as often as I'd hoped. It feels sophisticated yet ornate in a way that seems perfectly suited for mature to older women—the kind of refined elegance that would feel effortless and natural on them. (Think of it as having that graceful, polished quality.) Rather than being a deep, complex fragrance, it's a light, ornate composition that feels best suited for someone with a bit of life experience and refinement. I gave it four stars because the "mom's powder" quality is quite polarizing, and the feminine character feels a bit disappointing for my personal taste.