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abottledrose.com | ||
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wheresmybackpack.com
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| | | | | 18th century Europe was a pretty whiffy place when Italian-bornGiovanni Maria Farina moved from Italy to Germany and decided to set up shop as a perfume maker in Cologne. To cover up the stench of daily life, people were accustomed to wearing heavily-scented oils such as sandalwood, musk and cinnamon, which were often as overpowering... | |
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undina.com
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| | | | | Wait! Don't go away! I promise I don't plan to ask you about each of the dozens (hundreds?) new brands that appear on the market. But there are a couple that seemed more special, so I want to learn what you think about those. Saturday Question #254: Have You Tried Any Aphorismes Fragrances? If yes,... | |
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patternandbranch.wordpress.com
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| | | | | It's spring! It's spring! And this week's post is filled with flowers! l l l l l l l l l | |
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nstperfume.com
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| | | [AI summary] The discussion around Chanel No. 19 Poudré is a mix of personal experiences and opinions, highlighting its evolution from a classic fragrance to a modern interpretation. Users express a range of reactions, from admiration of its fresh, powdery, and musky notes to disappointment with its departure from the original No. 19. Some find it appealing for its clean, summery qualities, while others feel it lacks the depth and historical weight of its predecessor. The fragrance's packaging and presentation are often praised, with many noting its elegant design. However, there are also criticisms about its longevity and the way it evolves on the skin, with some users reporting it becoming overly sweet or harsh. Overall, the conversation reflects a polariz... | ||