Alessandro Dell’Acqua has released Woman In Rose in Italy, and will launch the fragrance worldwide starting in October:
The scent is described as a fresh/floral combination. The juice opens on notes of bergamot, pink pepper and an exotic Caipirinha accord. The heart is a blend of sambac jasmine, freesia and mint. The base features musk, cedar and sandalwood.
Alessandro Dell'Acqua Woman in Rose is available in Eau de Toilette (25, 50 and 100 ml) and in matching body products. (via moodiereport)
The new fragrance from GUESS, Guess for women, should be in stores next month:
Developed by Maurice Roucel of Symrise, the juice features top notes of tangerine, bergamot and green apple; middle notes of freesia, peony, muguet, peach, red fruit and magnolia flower, and bottom notes of cedarwood, moss, skin musk and amber.
Guess for women is an Eau de Parfum, and is available in 50 and 75 ml. (via Women's Wear Daily)
I love many fragrances by Maurice Roucel, and I am curious to try this. Reading the notes, however, I am led to expect something too sweet and too fruity. Just does not appeal to me.
V, Here is another quote from the article:
“[The fragrance] is inspired by the iconic Guess girls of the past and the sexy, fresh lifestyle of our customer,” said Paul Marciano, co-chief executive officer and creative director of the Guess brand. “It's young and full of life.”
Young and full of life usually means fruity and sweet. Still, I am planning to sample it, if only because I have trust in Roucel.
Yes, would rather hear that a scent is “old and worn-out”, like me 😉
If you are “old and worn-out,” I do not even know what that really means! 🙂 However, I agree with you in that I would rather hear a fragrance described as old-fashioned than young and modern.
Almost every fragrance I see these days has pink pepper. I just wish they would get off the pink pepper. Fragrances are all beginning to smell alike.
I like pink pepper, and love it in all the OJs, but you are right that it is overused. Wish they would all give up the green apple too.