Seven Poor Princesses

It starts off with bitter-sweet citrus, similar to a softer version of grapefruit with hints of lime, closely followed by milky vanilla and a floral leaning coconut. There is an effervescent, slighty shampooey feel to it. I think it’s the mix of fresh lime and coconut, reminding me of common „tropical“ scented hair products. The palmarosa adds to the clean, citrusy freshness. A soft, creamy and peachy whiff of (I think) frangipani, lends the scent a warm and nostalgic glow. I do enjoy the vintage tropical ambience it creates, but it’s a bit too clean and soapy for my taste.

This smells like a high-end perfume. The mix of the coconutty sandalwood and the gentle florals gives a soft, powdery scent with a warm, sweet, woody base. The pomelo doesn't stand out very much on my skin but that's a good thing. I would use this as a mature, work perfume. It's subtle and comforting, with a little exotic hint.