Aube Pashmina

This is beautiful. It’s a tomato vine growing in a garden dappled with sunshine, natural and green. It’s also, for me at least, pretty expensive. I’ll be coveting it sadly from over here.

Very optimistic, good-humoured .I feel flowers, fruit as on the meadow:) For me exceptionally beautiful. Is green -fruit- oriental , its new look ,wow !

I have a vegetable garden near Rome, in the morning, in summer, after having watered, when the sun's rays start to heat it, is the scent that rises from the earth: the green sweetish of the leaves of the warmed tomatoes, the damp earth and a smell of tomato juice . This is what I feel. Report from the site: With a phyto-perfume extract called Satinwood (a jasmine-orange arrangement), Aube Pashmina really makes vibrate between the sweetness of the flowers (jasmine, orange and geranium) and the green of the leaves of cassis, basil, rosemary and tomato. This oscillation between the freshness of green notes and the sweetness of jasmine and orange charms up to the drydown, which has the austere quality of a vintage green chypré.

A fresh, citrussy fig with quite a strong citronella note to open. Something of a cool Mediterranean church. This turns to a fresh tomato leaf. Pleasant and herby. Quickly a saltier marine note appears. For me, it's a more non-linear and masculine version of Phaedon's Pure Azure. Note-wise, I should love it. But it just disappears too quickly, leaving a fairly unexciting trace.

A really beautiful green herbal composition. It's as if you're holding a stem in your hand and cut it in half. it's that kind of bitter green. There might be a reformulation, because I get no sweet drydown as mentioned by others. In fact, drydown is very much like a chypre. Average performance, but you know it's there in the surrounding aura.