Baruffa

A special one, will outdo any niche based on olibanum and carnation nowadays. Being balsamic and smoky-woody from the beginning, it still keeps balance with floral heart, sounds perfectly harmonious and rich all the way, even though the choice of notes so unusual and innovative for 1981. It is hard to make any parallel, but it is one of the best ten among so many vintage gems to me personally. I like when juice has strong character, but not sour or too Femme Fatale, when it gives the room for the wearer to have own personality. Atkinsons house is a mega-underrated one on fragrantica

Baruffa andava molto di moda negli anni 80, era un profumo arioso e vivace, brillante, frizzante e anche un po misterioso. Ha principalmente tre momenti: verde di foglie ed erba, rossa di mela e fiori intensi e poi grigio scuro di incenso. Qundo ero bambino lo usavano adulti che conoscevo e indossarlo oggi mi riporta a quei bellissimi momenti passati.

Quanto ero una ragazza usavo moltissimo Baruffa oggi sono in cerca per ricomprarlo.. Sento ancora il suo profumo nella mia mente

Baruffa was the commercial perfume symbol of the 80s, a very popular and popular economic fragrance: the rampant years of light-heartedness, social and professional affirmation, absolute hedonism. As a child I was bewildered and surrounded by more or less showy fragrances, studded with myriads of aldehydes, citrus and floral storms that flooded the sensory. Imposing fragrances, which allied and / or clashed with other hints of sticky and very violent glitter wrapped lacquers and fruity cosmetics. Among mothers it was a must to be kept with care. Among young girls this fragrance alternated with Drops of Napoleon by Morris and Charlie by Revlon, often combined with other adolescent smells... which created a lethal mix especially on trams and buses. From the olfactory pyramid I deduce an oriental bland forerunner, which was snapped up both in big cities and in the most remote shelves of provincial supermarkets. Baruffa is an iconic and representative fragrance of the 80s and as such deserves its due respect.

Baruffa is lovely and was common in Italy in the eighties . I still like its pleasant spicy notes and warm drydown and it is a very easy to wear happy-go-lucky fragrance . It smells good and has good longevity as well . And it does not smell old fashioned , Baruffa could be taken for a modern fragrance ! It is worth the purchase in my opinion if you look for a fragrance whose quality is better than many current perfumes who fade away too quickly and it is "exclusive" as almost nobody wears it because it has become hard to find !