Beauty brand Rouge Bunny Rouge has launched Incognito, the latest addition to their Provenance Tales Collection.
The most enigmatic mask at the ball, Incognito is feral mystery in disguise, the essence of passion and magnetism concealed under a veil of astucious elegance - captured in a combination of rare, fruity flowers and subtle animal odors to create this explosion of senses.
Incognito has a fulminant opening: there’s the sparkling olfactory fireworks, the burning, galvanizing thunder of Pink Pepper Orpur and Pimento Berry Oil.
Almost instantly, the juicy sweetness of Plum takes over and develops into a storm of inexorable sensual provocations echoed by the overexcited heart notes - exotic Ylang-Ylang from Mohéli, apricot-like Osmanthus Absolute and exquisite, slightly woody Orris Butter.
In the ease of the soft dry-down, Musk and Patchouli are the wild exaltation’s steamy and sincere afterglow, while the elegant notes of Suede and the cherry-like sweetness of Heliotrope flowers evoke the veil of decorum.
Incognito was developed by perfumer Shyamala Maisondieu.
Rouge Bunny Rouge Incognito is available in 50 ml Eau de Parfum.
(via en.rougebunnyrouge, additional information via press release)
I hope I’m not the only one who has to look up what “astucious” means. Not a very common word, I don’t think.
Somebody’s obviously been playing with the thesaurus!
My brain just turned it into “auspicious.” The iPhone dictionary is also stumped by “astucious.”
The perfume sounds nice, though–I love ylang-ylang and osmanthus–if the pink pepper isn’t too overwhelming.
They made it up, I’m sure. I had to look, and it was in neither the Merriam-Webster, the American Heritage, nor the Oxford English dictionaries. Such a shame they had to go over the edge with the ad copy – sounds like a fab frag!
It’s not a commonly used word, but…
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/astucious
Quick. Get the net. An entry’s escaped from the Prix Eau Faux!