Legacy 1912 Titanic

I have always been fascinated with the Titanic and the luxuriousness and romanticism of the Edwardian era. I remember seeing the case of perfumes that were brought up from the wreck at a Titanic exhibit in several years ago, and while the perfume oils were of course a little bit on the funky side (as would be expected after one hundred years on the ocean floor) the scents could be identified as floral, ambery etc. When I found out this perfume was coming out I knew that I was going to order it. I am glad I did and that I am not disappointed with the fragrance despite all of my excitement. The fragrance is very floral with rose, violet and amber being the most prominant notes throughout the fragrance. The first spritz is sharper than the heart and drydown which is powdery and almost creamy (the orange blossom really softens the fragrance and makes it powdery and delicate as opposed to an abstract, heavy floral). The lemon is present in the top but goes away very quickly on my skin which I am fine with as I feel the opening is very sharp and perfumey. I love the powdery heart and the dry down is very soft, warm amber. Just a trace detecttable on the skin. This fragrance lasts for a very long time, at least five hours from the top to the base. The bottle is absolutely stunning the outer design taking from the wrought iron designs on some of the Titanic's stain glass windows. It is a vintagey fragrance, very quintessentially feminine. It's unapologetically feminine and very demure. It's not particularly complex but it's very beautiful and luxurious. Very lady-like with a certain regal elegance.

One of the nicest florals period. Very strong sillage n longevity! Very nice n similar to Body Burberry n Kimora Goddess which i love n we all know she is one rich B! So that's what it smells like, money! Love it! Also like a cross between Bvlgari Rose & Femme but way stronger. Between YSL Paris n Bijan Style. This is a powerhouse n lasts hours on even my skin! Days on clothes. Great if ur into florals n roses n feeling like a pampered lady should! PN: Woke up this morning n i can still smell it! Walked by the room i sprayed it in n the room still smelled of it! Good n powerful stuff!

This is a very pretty sweet white floral that definitely has LOTV in it though not listed as a note. This is NOT a rose fragrance in the least. It is not woody nor musky. This is all about lily of the valley and orange blossom. It lasts about as long as a fly having sex.

Massively disappointed in this one. How anyone would interpret this as anything remotely resembling anything from 1912 is beyond me. The whole Titanic legend is nothing but a marketing ploy trying to "upscale" a very common modern theme. A theme used in perfume for the cheap mass market. In my opinion, avoid.

A TITANIC FANTASY PERFUME NOT AS AUTHENTIC TO 1912 AS QUELQUES FLEURS This was a very expensive fragrance if you purchased it directly from the website around 2012 during the 100th Anniversary of the RMS Titanic disaster. Now it sells for a low price (20 something dollars) on ebay but don't bother. They are old, damaged and not worth it. The 2012 version was good but not great. It's strictly a green-floral fragrance. It can also feel like a modern fruity-floral which to me cannot possibly come out of 1912. In 1912 Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs was made of the actual notes and accords available at the time, namely green notes, flowers, woods and civet. This one has very little aldehydes and opens up with a tart lemon. Then you can detect a strong old fashioned garden hyacinth, a faint scent of pink roses, warm orange blossom and tame violet. These flowers are real but rather dull. I just can't get over the lemon opening. It's way too strong and it takes over the fragrance. It also wears like a man's cologne. The strongest floral note is the hyacinth and the orange blossom. I wish this was more of either a violet or rose perfume. I love hyacinth but this was badly combined with lemon. It doesn't take me aboard the Titanic where women's perfumes were floral. If you want to get a true feel for what women of the turn of the century Edwardian era wore, look for vintage old bottles of Jicky by Guerlain La Rose Jacqueminot by Coty and Houbigant Quelques Fleurs. La Rose Jacqueminot really took me to the 1912 period and it smells just like an old fashioned English rose worn by suffragettes and ladies of leisure that would have been aboard the Titanic. Quelques Fleurs continues to sell and its the only truly successful floral fragrance to come out of this period. Quelques Fleurs is a masterpiece compared to this ghastly disastrous attempt to recreate an Edwardian perfume. Do not buy this. It's been discotinued and the ones selling right now are terrible.