Musc Ravageur woda perfumowana
Olfactory group: amber
Product code: FM - musc ravageur
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PLN 260.00
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Description
Sensual and refined. Dynamic, yet kept in check. Shocking and mysterious. Musc Ravageur is a mature, uncompromising, oriental fragrance that defies temporary trends. Perfumer Maurice Roucel combined the fresh, almost explosive scent of bergamot, mandarin and cinnamon with vanilla, musk and amber. No flowers, only a sophisticated composition of noble scents.
Ingredients
Top notes: lavender, bergamot, mandarin;
Heart notes: clove, cinnamon;
Base notes: guaiac wood, cedarwood, sandalwood, vanilla, tonka bean, musk, amber.
Fragrance Notes
Head
bergamot, tangerine, lavender, cinnamon
Heart
amber, vanilla, musk
Base
sandalwood tree, patchouli
About the brand Editions de Parfums Frédéric Malle
How can one create exceptional perfumes in today's world dominated by intrusive advertising? Frederic Malle believes that the key to success is allowing creators the same freedom and independence that existed in the profession several decades ago. This lack of limitations has resulted in many old scents still being considered icons of perfumery. That's why Malle gives perfumers a free hand and strives to remove any obstacles that may hinder the process of uninhibited creation. He tells them to create their dream scent without being limited by budget, tastes, or marketing briefs. The result? Mistaking this brand's creations for commercial perfumes is simply impossible.
Each composition comes in the same packaging - a cylindrical bottle with a black cap, which has become the signature of the French brand.
The History of Editions de Parfums Frédéric Malle
Reviews of Musc Ravageur
Musc Ravageur by Editions de Parfums Frédéric Malle enjoys undeniable fame among perfume lovers. The musky-amber icon combines vanilla, patchouli, and sandalwood, creating a sensual finish.
Alexandra Venison, Vogue
Uncompromising sex appeal and elegance straight from Paris. The scent of the wildest Parisian nights!
Frederic Malle, Vanity Fair
A touch of vulgarity is often the deciding element in the final allure of beauty. Do most vintage classics not have such a note amidst all their refinement? Is a falling, slightly greasy strand of hair or a small smudge of eyeliner not a promise that everything can be undone later? Is a small hole in stockings not an invitation to tear them apart? And should not a kiss follow after a slap?
Elena Vosnaki, Perfume Shrine
