I was a Jr. in High school when Jardins de Bagatelle came out. It was in a very different bottle which I wish it still had. I got a miniature bottle in a coffret set and fell in love with it. It became my signature sent for quite some time! I recently repurchased a bottle for the memories and find that I can still wear it. It is beautiful!
It's safe. Believe me. I love to be unique and not "blend in", in the fragrance world, or else I may as well not even wear perfume. I always get compliments, because I don't smell like fruit juice and chocolate. Give me carnations, tuberose, myrrh and resins.....the expensive stuff!! If this was too much, then never ever try Clinique Aromatics. That is the true Beast.
@@BeautyNotes I've been wearing Chant D'aromes now for awhile & it's nothing like No5. It's more like a summer version of Shalimar perhaps but it's quite a beauty
I am curious of your opinion about Shalimar by Guerlain! I love vanilla, and scents that really linger. I have thought about purchasing Dior Addict, but it turned very odd on my skin and I am thinking of trying Shalimar, but I can't decide if it's dated? Or fabulous? lol
Strange usage of words "visceral" and "aldehyde". "floral aldehyde"? You are saying that the primitive alcohol synthetic chemical can smell like flowers?
please familiarize yourself with the basics of how alcohol derivatives are used in fragrances and the variety of effects they can create. "Floral aldehydes" is a family of fragrances much the same way "woody musks" are , for instance. The term is rather basic and is very widely used. For a layman's start see this article and follow their links: perfumesociety.org/ingredients-post/aldehydes/ Also, of course "synthetic chemicals" can smell like flowers. That's how most fragrances are made due to both safety regulations and cost effectiveness. Any commercially available fragrance you own is either entirely or almost entirely made of synthetically derived molecules. There are currently no natural musks used anywhere internationally, for instance.
@@BeautyNotes Correct, some natural floral oil can be very harmful to the skin so perfumers either have to use diluted or semi-synthetic oils. Sarah McCarthy explains that in one of the interview that can be found on the Waft from the loft's channel
your fragrance descriptions are off the charts. So much detail that you make it easy to decide on fragrance due to the details. Thank you!
I was a Jr. in High school when Jardins de Bagatelle came out. It was in a very different bottle which I wish it still had. I got a miniature bottle in a coffret set and fell in love with it. It became my signature sent for quite some time! I recently repurchased a bottle for the memories and find that I can still wear it. It is beautiful!
So impressive that you enjoyed the scent of that caliber at such a young age :))
Loved your review! You gave the history, the notes, the expectations. Wow!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
you're so Well informed love to listen to you're video's. Keep up the good work.
lovely. :)
You're Beautiful I luv Your hair like this ❤🤙💯
You are a perfume poet ! Lovely review, thankyou.
Brie Chilli I agree Brie!! She speaks so elegantly...
@Ella gamberi Why be negative? I don't even care what the hell is around her. She gives GREAT reviews. If you feel distracted, look elsewhere.
You’re so gorgeous! Your hair is adorable. Great review! Thanks!
Thanks for watching
I love JDB. My favorite from ttem
I love Jardin de Bagatelle….it has a fluffy mimosa blossom vibe to it. Very comforting. Lasts 6+ hours if sprayed in your hair. 💛💚
I'm glad I found your channel! You're a gem and I love your content. You love perfumes just like I do although I use them up like crazy, lol xO
Great review!
Great review
Unfortunately this isn’t the original formulation. The original 1962 formula was much more beautiful! I still have a bottle that I savor.
The correct name is Chant d'Arômes.
It's safe. Believe me. I love to be unique and not "blend in", in the fragrance world, or else I may as well not even wear perfume. I always get compliments, because I don't smell like fruit juice and chocolate. Give me carnations, tuberose, myrrh and resins.....the expensive stuff!!
If this was too much, then never ever try Clinique Aromatics. That is the true Beast.
Elixir slaps you then kicks you when you're down. I used to love it!
Wath are you wearing on you're lips I'm on the search for a warm brick color like that.
If everyone’s wears what everyone else does... we wouldn’t be unique. Why would u like to smell like all the other ppl wearing the same scent.
I just ordered a bottle of Chant D'aromes, on fragrantica reviewers said it would be liked by those who like Chanel No5, do you agree?
perhaps...i love No5 way more! :))
@@BeautyNotes I've been wearing Chant D'aromes now for awhile & it's nothing like No5. It's more like a summer version of Shalimar perhaps but it's quite a beauty
I am curious of your opinion about Shalimar by Guerlain! I love vanilla, and scents that really linger. I have thought about purchasing Dior Addict, but it turned very odd on my skin and I am thinking of trying Shalimar, but I can't decide if it's dated? Or fabulous? lol
Haha IMHO definitely fabulous. I have the original and several flankers and I love all of them :)
Это видио есть на русском?
Strange usage of words "visceral" and "aldehyde". "floral aldehyde"? You are saying that the primitive alcohol synthetic chemical can smell like flowers?
please familiarize yourself with the basics of how alcohol derivatives are used in fragrances and the variety of effects they can create. "Floral aldehydes" is a family of fragrances much the same way "woody musks" are , for instance. The term is rather basic and is very widely used. For a layman's start see this article and follow their links: perfumesociety.org/ingredients-post/aldehydes/
Also, of course "synthetic chemicals" can smell like flowers. That's how most fragrances are made due to both safety regulations and cost effectiveness. Any commercially available fragrance you own is either entirely or almost entirely made of synthetically derived molecules. There are currently no natural musks used anywhere internationally, for instance.
@@BeautyNotes Correct, some natural floral oil can be very harmful to the skin so perfumers either have to use diluted or semi-synthetic oils. Sarah McCarthy explains that in one of the interview that can be found on the Waft from the loft's channel