Boucheron

(Vintage EdP, bottle c. 1992) My how times have changed. This EdP was Boucheron’s debut in 1988, and two notable things happened: firstly, they released an EdT and EdP. Boucheron was all-in on the EdP concentration from the get-go, and even released Pour Homme as an EdT and an EdP, the latter of which was unheard of for a men’s fragrance. They were ahead of the concentration trend it took the majority of brands to get to by more than a decade. Secondly while on the topic of Pour Homme, they didn’t release the men’s version of Boucheron for another three years after this debut. Today, a brand would release everything in two formats, an EdP and a parfum concentration, and there would be at least five perfumes in the debut in the first year - not two in a span of three years. This modus operandi of taking your time and doing something different shows in the quality of the perfumes the brand released. Some of it is predictable though. A tuberose forward amber was hardly anything new for 1988, but the opening was certainly attention grabbing. Orange blossom, basil, blackcurrant and hesperidics create a very energetic yet quite odd melange of soft orange fruit, white florals, anisic/licoricey earthiness, green notes, a stiff animalic musk type facet, and plenty of citrus. It makes your brow furrow and your brain kick into overdrive, that is until the heart begins rushing up at you and connecting to this opening very well. Tuberose, jasmine, muguet, orris, and tonka all find partners to hold hands with. Tuberose takes over the white florals from the orange blossom and amps it up to pleasantly powdery rose territories, while also providing a bit of a green edge as the basil and blackcurrant did. Jasmine and muguet come in for the assist with citrusy white floral links and sweet animalic muskiness. Orris keeps the heart stately by not letting it fall over the line of too sweet or too floral with its powdery dry starchiness, and the vanillic tonka shifts the character of the earthy anisic note of the basil. The final dry down and skin scent has enough oakmoss in it to make you say chypre for a little while, but then you correct yourself as time goes a bit further on and the tonka, balsams, benzoin, a bit of incense, and animalics present a very convincing amber union. It is on the pleasant side of sweet, and has more than enough richness but with plenty of air and space to be compelling without being thick or crowding. Boucheron has absolutely beautiful dry downs, and the brand mandated that their perfumes did so, as evidenced here and later on in the arguably more masterful Pour Homme. At one point I said, “some of it is predictable though.” A floral amber in 1988 was hardly anything new; despite Boucheron’s forward thinking in some areas for the time, and their meticulous attention to details and composition, they gave us what was arguably an outdated and commonplace perfume even for that period. I’ve said it once and I’ll say until my dying breath: it’s the details that make all the difference. Rarely does anything truly new come along in perfumery, it’s the details that set perfumes apart from each other. For example, Boucheron love powdery aldehydes but despite their volume at no point are they ever allowed to hide anything from the nose as so frequently happens with other brands’ compositions. Every note has a partner note in the same layer or one below that they are completely inseparable from, even though they maintain their distinction. It’s beautiful work that is far too underrated.

Absolutely fabulous! 💯 The addiction is real on this one! It should be classed as an addictive substance! Or given out on prescription as a mood elevating anti depressant. I know it makes me instantly happy! I bet this is what GOD smells like! Oh my goodness this is amazing. Total soap addict here 👋 so thourilly soap me and soap me again please! This satisfies my soap fragrance addiction like no other! I'm living for the soap bomb vibe of this beast. It's become one of my top 5 perfumes of all time. It's expensive french luxury and sophistication in a bottle. Its a struggle not to reach for it every single day! As soon as the fragrance opens for me its soapy and clean and vanilla and almondy in a hypnotic poison type way, and it has a wonderful big floral with gardenia type smell but it doesn't have gardenia in it so it must be the tuberose. I'm so drawn like an addict to big personality heavy soapy beast perfumes or powdery beasts the stronger the better. No fragrance could ever wear me so l indulge in the stronger perfumes more. People have said this is very 80's soap bomb, l guess that could be true, but l was 5yrs old in 1980 and dont remember smelling fragrances like this. I'm sure if l did the smell would have imprinted on my mind and nose. l was surrounded by the scents of Dior, Chanel, Estee-Lauder and Yves-Saint-Laurent in those days from my mum & aunt, and their friends.. l bought a bottle for my mum a couple of weeks back and she's never smelled anything like it, it didn't remind her of any scent she had come across in her 68 years and trust me when l say that between me and my mum, all the best selling perfumes worth having in history we've had them all TWICE! She loved this too. I was getting so bored with my perfume collection l just felt uninspired when trying to choose one to wear so didn't wear any for about a year. I found this on Ebay so cheap l thought if it's awful l can just give it away. The name Boucheron sounded so French and posh, l saw the RRP price point, & l thought it must be okay. It immediately made me smile with a giddy type glee, and l couldn't stop smelling myself going "Mmmmmm" each time l inhaled the scent, it literally makes me weak at the knees, its pure pleasure and fragrance magic for me. That fancy expensive French soap smell with the vanilla scent and the sandlewood amber floral composition is amazing. I couldn't love this more. This scent belongs on a very sophisticated chic beautiful woman who dresses impeccably in seriously expensive Couture and makes other women stare because they want to be like her. Boucheron Pour Femme you are gorgeous. l cant imagine ever getting sick of this fragrance! ♥️ I give this sexy little beaut a 10/10.

My first experience with Boucheron occurred on a joyful testing spree at Nordstrom about six years ago. I remember thinking, now This IS perfume... but do I LIKE it? The scent polarized me! On the one hand it genuinely smelled expensive and elegant in the classic feminine manner I adore. On the other there was a decidedly Bitter edge I couldn't overlook, which seemed to dominate the composition. It puzzled me, the beginning perfume explorer, even while simultaneously beguiling as well. (Word to the wise - the same thing happened to me with Knowing, Youth Dew, Chanel No 5, and countless other classics shortly after. To my mind, if you're simultaneously enamored and repulsed it means you're eventually going to fall heavily!) Fast forward a year or so, and my second testing of Boucheron created a better understanding of the scent. Ah, that touch of bitterness (not so bothersome now!) is there to offset and balance the sweetness and lush florals, which could otherwise become cloying. Not bad, not bad at all. And I began to seek a bottle... Every time I've bumped into the fragrance of Boucheron since then, it's been Love. Tagetes and Marigolds may be an acquired taste, but - hey, presto - I'd acquired it! And this year, Oh Happy Day, I finally have a full bottle to enjoy any and every time the mood hits. Lush femininity and dignity combine to create a queenly floral perfume with depth and personality. What more can I ask? Allure, that's what, which any perfume containing musk, amber, civet, and orange blossom cannot help but deliver! <3 In short, a true winner. <3 If you enjoy traditional, FEMME florals and florientals like Bijan, Organza, or Classique, you can count on an experience worth repeating when spraying on this perfume-that-IS-perfume. The orange blossom, civet, and musk beauty of Boucheron will envelop, seduce, and cheer you and yours throughout the day. So... sometimes with challenging scents it's worth a second try. Or more! One of the best things I've learned in my perfume journey is to take time to acquaint myself with fragrances I don't understand. It more than repays the effort, or so it seems to happen... again and again and again. I'm so VERY glad I persevered and got to know Beautiful Boucheron better. Five Stars!

This may be the scent that gets me to enjoy tuberose in a perfume. I am a sucker for nostalgic perfumes, and for fellow vintage lovers, Boucheron EDP is an absolute must for your collection. Be warned though, this lady is not an open book, you must get to know her slowly. My reaction went from “maybe I’ll give it to mom” to “holy cow I’m wearing this forever” over the course of a couple of days. At first, all I got was heavy orange blossom, and I thought it was too close to perfumes I already had. 24 Faubourg, Reem Acra, and Roberto Cavalli edp immediately jumped to mind as orange blossom ladies I’ve already either loved and kept or liked and passed on. But I am seeing the different sides of this perfume now and the sweet warm softness is something I am becoming addicted to by the hour. Roberto Cavalli is fruity and clean. Reem Acra has that pear, but was a bit stifling (bye girl), and 24 Faubourg is gloriously aloof. Boucheron opens with a fuzzy warm clean feel, like a blanket out of the dryer, then a lovely powderiness follows. There’s a discordant saltiness that comes in soon after that reminds me of the opening of SL Ambre Sultan (a firm favorite). I enjoy this actually, it’s a texture I wasn’t expecting in this otherwise sweet and warm composition and it’s all the more original for it. It softens further into its really addictive stage- fluffy warm amber goodness brightened by a pink bubblegum tuberose. These facets play hide and seek- sometimes I’m enveloped in a warm sweet haze, then a salty, animalic punch, or pop of gummy tuberose will rouse me out of my doze. I absolutely love it. I would wear this with a lighter or heavier hand in all seasons and weather. The verdict: It certainly could be written off as an 80s powerhouse on the surface, but dig a little deeper and discover that it’s far more nuanced and interesting. So glad I didn’t dismiss Boucheron before really giving her a chance. Those who do don’t know what they’re missing.

I have the EDT and the EDP. One great thing is that they’re even better after macerating for a couple of years. I went through several bottles (of other perfumes) during that time and then came back to Boucheron. I initially liked the EDT better, but now I like the EDP better. However gorgeous, neither was quite clean enough for everyday daytime use upon first unboxing. Now it doesn’t matter. The narcissus sings on my skin after an hour or so. The animalic snarl of the EDP has calmed down to a sexy poof, and it’s just right. It’s almost a clean sexy and almost a dirty sexy. The animalic notes fall in just the right place after a long period of maceration, whereas two years ago it was just filthy gorgeous. And asafoetida is always a force to be reckoned with, but here it’s very well-balanced. The EDT has remained about the same. It has a wider appeal with a cleaner musk that reminds me of Le Troisième Homme by Caron, but cleaner. It also brings to mind Lalique. One or two sprays is plenty with either, and these days nobody will know what I’m wearing. I would rather wear a tickle sweet chic musk like these than a sweet sugar confection. The citruses are beautiful. It’s very high quality. At this rate, these two bottles will last me ten years. Many have likened it to 24 Faubourg, and I find similarities between the two, but Boucheron never veers into dirty laundry territory like 24 Faubourg. I still hold the opinion that this EDP is the original from which Bond No. 9 Manhattan was derived, and I still think that Boucheron EDP is better.

I had thought I purchased this in EDP, but to my initial disappointment I purchased the EDT. It is still as beautiful as the EDP, but as to be expected, it is lighter and a bit fresher. Actually, I think it's restraint makes it more modern and wearable in a variety of scenarios. It's still a lush floral, with a nice, creamy tuberose and ylang. These are first impressions and I need to give it a proper testing in order to appreciate more of the notes as it progresses through dry down, especially since I am only experiencing the floral aspects, not the balsamic, oriental qualities, and can not speak to sillage and longevity. Still, on the basis of what I have experienced so far, Boucheron is a great addition to any perfumista's collection, one I can see myself reaching for often. ============ I am wearing this today and I am head over heels in love with it. Imagine - an EDT that performs better than what is sold as EDP today! I adore the florals - the tuberose and ylang are harmonious together! And the beautiful, woody sandalwood in the dry down is quite lovely as well. Yes, I know that many younger people will be taken aback by the boldness of this fragrance, but if you want to get a taste of what 80s perfumery was like without being knocked senseless by vintage Poison or the like, than I think Boucheron EDT is a beautiful place to start. Excellent! =========== Just picked up an EDP tester. I dont know if I really need both, but I am interested in comparing.

This is a scent I bought for my wife at her request and she never wears it. I asked her why and she said she was saving it for special occasions. For her this scent harkens back to the days where she worked at the huge mall pharmacy at Galleries D'Anjou. Boucheron was a luxury staple to her. When I got back into buying scents I urged her to pick stuff to round out orders and this was one of those buys and relatively inexpensive. Shamelfully AI suggested I wear this because I've been runnung my reviews and wardrobe through it for info...but that's another thread. I shot this on this morning and immediately understood where my wife's obsession with clean scents comes from. This is a classic scent and could very easily be unisex today. It is anchored in classic Women's scents (Burberry being one of my guilty pleasures) A clean Soapy Bounce Drier sheet. As predicted by AI the drydown is veering toward civet vanila oakmoss that I would apparently love.... From the gaggle of topnotes you would believe it to be very fruity and floral but it never goes there. It gets nicely spicy on the dry down . A pleasant old school cosmetic soft classic. This will not change your life or drive most people crazy but I did encourage my wife to wear it and enjoy it. For one thing she was in love with me all the way to work. I hope she wears it more in her daily cycle. Pink Shimmer secret and Givenchy Insense Ultramarine are the daily drivers right now.

Golden pollen and flower nectar. The marigold and citruses combine to give this an almost effervescent quality in the opening. Creamy, indolic tuberose, jasmine, ylang-ylang, with orange flower and abstract, soft fruits. The marigold note gives this a quiet herbal quality that makes it stand out from the others in this genre. Boucheron has the typical honeyed amber-vanilla-sandalwoody base that a lot of these massive floral bouquets from the 80s have. I think it's a lot smoother and better blended than most 80s floral bouquets, a rather luxurious, expensive smelling perfume. For a long time I was hesitant to leave the house wearing perfumes like this. Maybe it's because they smell dated, or maybe they seem a bit campy in their femininity. Whatever was holding me back before is no longer an issue. I've finally come around on (some) of them. There's something about the base that intuitively feels so very familiar to me, but I'm unsure why. Did I know someone who wore this? I usually recognize people by their scent and the sound of their footsteps, but I'm drawing a blank here. Not mom, not grandma, none of my aunts. Possibly an old church lady or school teacher. I wore it for the first time in a few months today, and my mother said it smelled great. I'll never tell her, but I'll tell you; mom's olfactory approval means a lot. It's a keeper. I've used up the whole sample (basically unheard of for me) and I'm buying the big bottle.

Very big yellow-orange floral, warm and animalic. Wonderful value at today's online discount pricing. Yes! to the Coco and Samsara comparisons, and unisex, like Coco nowadays. (And certain Shalimars, the Cologne for example, though Boucheron isn't much like Shalimar.) For a few hours Boucheron pumps out interest on a few levels so it rewards close attention. In projection and to other people, I suppose it might smell, as SalinasL said below, "time-stamped". Such a great way to avoid the pejorative of "dated". The gorgeous and complex blend only lasts 2 to 3 hours, then the base is pleasant and really lasts. But it's all about the early full perfume blast, isn't it? Let's think about it. Frankly, many young men today are wearing rich heady brews comparable to the 80s powerhouses but with contemporary chemicals that zhuzh up the flowers, spices and resins. I wonder what would happen if Boucheron EDP or Coco EDP were delivered in jazzy Lattafa bottles. The ylang and civet might be the most surprising notes to young noses. Oud stank, when you even get it, is in a different ballpark. Boucheron is certainly not a "freshie" but it is "refreshing" to the mind to consider a voluptuous fragrance concocted in a very old fashioned way. Remember, the 80s are deep prehistory to Gen Z. Bonus aside: Jean-Pierre Bethouart's Versace Blue Jeans was also an enduring tour de force, until recent years.

WOAH. PERFECTION. First time I tried this perfume it was 6 years ago, in a duty free in a flight between Paris and San Francisco. I got catched by the unique design of the bottle, and because I wanted to try all vintage perfumes. I instantly felt in love by the unique and elegant blend. This is so luxurious and refine. It is a chypre oriental for me. Not too sweet, not too green. I didn't buy the bottle at that time but I always remembered how good it smells. I was 25. Then, 6 years later, I was looking for a scent to celebrate the new year in Miami. I was looking for a fragrance that will make me remember this moment all my life. I wanted something I can wear during the night on the dancefloor. Something sexy, animalic, elegant, glamorous, luxurious, and strong. I find a little perfumes corner in a small CVS and saw the bottle. I purchased in blind Boucheron just by my memories of how good it smells. I tried in my hotel room..... PERFECTION. This is my night perfume. It made me remember of "Nuits Indiennes" by Jean Louis Scherrer. It does not smell outdated or too powdery. The flowery scent is very complex and balance by a very elegant animalic and soft woody scent. It is better than Parfum de Peau by Montana. In my top 5 note: 10/10 If you love vintage perfumes, check my blog: myfrenchlifestyleblog.com

Can't believe I hadn't reviewed this before as its one of my all time favorite fragances. Boucheron is the scent of my wonderful memories of sunny days at my grandmother's house, and I grew up associating this scent with her forever, as it has been her signature perfume for decades, and I am lucky to continue the tradition as it is so close and comforting to my heart. Boucheron is a floral, citrus and amber bomb, whose notes are so beautifully blended together that they're very difficult to detect singularly, but rather illustrate a whole scent of its own, and the journey it takes you between each layer of top, middle and base notes is very noticeable. Indeed the main thing you smell is potent florals and citrus, very warm and elegant and certainly not sporty or green. By the middle the fragance settles down into a more powdery, slightly sweeter and softer facet, especially beautiful through its sillage, and by the time we reach base notes we are left with beautiful powdery notes and bitter musk. This fragance can be very polarizing between love or hate, but I have always found it intriguing, recognizable, unique, elegant and warm, both for taste and sentimental value. I'd love to and aspire to always have even a drop of this beauty in my collection.

Oh, wow, such a comely floriental! The opening was a smidge on the super-sweet side--one wouldn't wish it any sweeter, that's for sure--but once it settles, after a few minutes, the tuberose pipes down just enough for the other, spicier notes to be perceptible. This smells like an absolute welter of florals, a big, fat bouquet along the lines of EL's Beautiful, but with more amber and vanilla, giving it more of a classic oriental drydown. I love the narcissus, which is faint but perceptible--it's a greenish, slightly tangy and vegetal sweetness that, along with the tagetes and marigolds, helps keep the tuberose and other sugary florals from dominating too much. That said, if you don't like tuberose, you'd best steer clear of this strident madame! Update: Wearing it again today, a couple of months since I posted this review, I want to sign on to everything that Lovaloo says above, except the part about her mom's approval (my mom hasn't smelled this yet) and its familiarity. To me this perfume does feel slightly familiar but I think it's only because it reminds me of other perfumes that I like (perfumes may have been influenced by it).

Okay, there's a lot going on here in the EDP, but here's what I get: opens with burst of vintage floral with animalic & crunchy-floral facets that transitions to a white-floral heart of orange-blossom & tuberose with powdery, creamy, animalic, iris and almost-maple sweetness, resting on a vanilla-benzoin base with oakmoss & animalic touches. The tuberose here isn't bubblegum-y. Overall, I get a VINTAGE WHITE-FLORAL that's multi-faceted, rich, powdery, creamy with almost maple sweetness. I can notice the civet here - more so in the opening, but it's well blended and doesn't detract imo (not as prominent as some, for example Paloma Picasso). I can't really get all of the fruity notes or the ylang yet, perhaps in time. Some reminders for me of Red Door Elizabeth Arden mostly, but also Lumiere Intense Rochas & White Diamonds Elizabeth Taylor (these are the closest three that I've had my nose on). I think this will be a love for me, and probably continue long after other trends have passed.Enjoy! Edit: Okay I get the orange now, but what I'm getting is more like the smell of an orange peel or your fingers after peeling an orange...

Boucheron de Boucheron is a sweet honeyed and well-compensated fantasy, a woman faithful to her incorruptible scent, a loyal passion without end... Its flowers sweetened with amber and vanilla, its light touches of civet that provides unmatched character and hold, the light and not heavy oily touch of ylang make it, I could say, one of the most beautiful creations I have ever known. Elegant and polite but typical fragrance so that those around you dream of sleeping between your sheets. It is the liquid jewel, it is an elixir that lasts over time forever and ever. And that it has a touch of vintage, okay, you can't deny the countless ingredients that it alchemizes, but if this beauty doesn't make anyone beautiful, I can't believe it! The vintage edp has more flowers and projects a lot, very sweet flowers, this is Glamor in excess. La Boucheron is like that, but this one is different from the others because it never gets messy or sweats, immaculate for hours it will offer you so much pleasure that you will only want to repeat and repeat to be eternally impregnated with it. I am also Casablanca77 on Fragantica.es

Does anyone else smell sweet raspberries on the dry down? I do, and I love it. I love that this fragrance keeps morphing as I'm wearing it. It's so complex. Someone here described it as seamless. It certainly is. It’s so well blended that the transitions are barely noticeable but transition it certainly does. Some say they think it starts out a little sharp. I found that to be true of the edp, until it settles down. The edt is a smooth ride all the way. Longevity is excellent as is silage. I put on a few sprays, and it last the whole day. I have all formulations; the edt, the edp, and the parfum, and I actually prefer the edt of this scent. I find it fresher and brighter compared to the other strengths and there is just something about it that sets it apart for me - maybe it's that raspberry note - yum! The other strengths are denser and heavier, and so rich it almost brings a syrupy texture to mind. I still love them but find the edt more versatile though they are all beautiful. This is one scent I’ll always have in my collection. I think it is a masterpiece and breathtakingly beautiful.

I am completely obsessed with this perfume. It's so good!! I feel like it resembles Arpege from Lanvin, but it has more sweetness in the middle and at the base. It's like Indian Nights by Jean Louis Scherrer and Arpège by Lanvin had a baby : Boucheron eau de Parfum. I'm reviewing the Eau de Parfum with the frozen glass and the blue cap (100ml). It's such a beauty, I panicked bought a second one, now that the prices are still good. Absolute gem and possibly my fave perfume of the moment. I try not to use it up fast because it's so good. Powdery, but warm. Floral, but a I get something gourmand in there. The Vanilla is so round and so non-synthetic, it smells edible. I love the animalic note ( assuming it's artificial ), it really brings it home with the depth and mystery. And the Amber and the Musk make it so sofisticated. A wonderful scent that really takes you on a ride with the different notes that pop up. Delicious!! And good projection! ( not DG pour femme red cap projection, but still a very good punch with longevity )

I sprayed this beautiful perfume on my slender, bangled wrists after a long hiatus and rediscovered how lovely it is -- truly the Sherman tank of grand floral perfumes. Well I recall browsing the halls of Printemps Haussmann with my dear maman decades ago and thinking, this is the height of elegance and sophistication. Maybe one day I will own it. I reserve this scent for romantic dinners out with Monsieur P, typically when we visit Maxim's. However, I had grown tired of its heaviness after a while and could only smell what seemed like alcohol. So I tucked it away in my satin-lined beauty vanity drawer to let it rest for a few years. Mon Dieu, am I glad I retrieved this treasure! This truly smells like it has the kitchen sink of florals, as mentioned in the notes above. My nez has been refined, indeed! I was tickled to see that Jean-Pierre Bethouart had co-created this as I love his Vivage Jour, by Louis Feraud. Boucheron de Boucheron is a keeper, to be worn and savored under the sepia gaslights of La Parisian Belle Epoque.

This was my first ever blind purchase at TJ Maxx. It’s a refill bottle, and I think it was like $30, which I knew was a great deal. At first I thought I’d made a huge mistake. Going on it reminded me of Chanel °5, which I associate with rich old ladies. I got the narcissus right away, and just this blast of yellow florals and civet. I washed it off and then it sat in my cupboard for a long time. When I got curious about it and tried again, I had a totally different experience! I used a light touch and waited out the initial notes, and was amazed when it quickly mellowed into a nice, soft, spicy floral. And then I noticed the citrus, and the woody notes—this is a perfume that really has many layers and a lot of complexity. Many hours in, on me, at least, it settles into the most beautiful, comforting sandlewood and amber. It gets to this point just as I’m going to bed, usually, and it always makes me feel like I’ve been on an adventure with this fragrance over the course of the day. I’m so glad I gave it another try!

This is an absolutely breath-taking bombastic floral. So loud, yet so elegant. And most definitely smells like the 80s. I have no idea why this isn't a more well-known or talked about scent. The price is great. If it cost 3 times as much as it does, I would still buy it - but I'm glad it doesn't! Honestly, the more of these vintage gems I smell, the more the whole world of modern niche perfumery just feels like a giant scam, with companies charging hundreds for 3-note fragrances that can't hold a candle to the likes of Boucheron. I know this has been reformulated, but I think they actually did a very good job with the reformulation. A lot of reformulations of vintage fragrances are abominations, but credit where credit is due - this is one of the better reformulations on the market today. Is the vintage deeper and more complex? Yes, but only slightly. Personally I wouldn't go out of my way to hunt down an expensive vintage bottle when the reformulation smells as good as it does and lasts as long as it does.

I have found another beautiful "old" heavy perfume to love. Ever since finding LouLou Cacharel, I have been wanting to explore some other tuberose heavy scents, and also been searching for perfumes with excellent longevity, and Boucheron fits those parameters perfectly. It is gorgeous from the beginning with the sweet fruits and ylang coming out far less cloying sweet than in more modern scents, thank goodness. This is a more sophisticated and old school fruitiness, which is then followed by the powdery orris and incredible blend of white florals, esp. tuberose. Oakmoss, tonka and some spiciness are there and everything is so perfectly blended that what I finally end up with is the most exquisite bouquet of white flowers wrapped in powder and soft sweetness, much different from the fruity overly sweet things that are so popular right now. This is an old school beauty that is not dated and anyone who loves heavy floral orientals should at least try this amazing creation. I will definitely be buying this!!