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BEAUTY
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09/11/2012 material prepared by Natasha M

When it comes to Beauty

There are two questions that I asked our girls to choose to answer:
1. your favorite perfume for men or
2. beauty products you are looking to buy this season and why

There are some of the best answers that we publish here:
1. Once upon a time my favourite men perfume was Drakkar. It's still is. That's what my dad used. Then, it was Ralph Lauren Safari. But, unfortunately they have changed something and Safari has gone yukki. At the moment I am not sure. It is THE man with the perfume and not the Perfume)))

2. I have so much cosmetics, make up and perfume in my draws, I'll need three life-times to use it all up. However, I'd love to find a good shampoo and conditioner for my hair. At the moment, I am lost and frustrated. I have tried everything and anything, but no use. My hair is in need of proper TLC

from ST
I thought you'd like this website too: http://perfumeshrine.blogspot.com.au/search/label/ramon%20monegal It was sent to me recently by my daughter. She is quite an adventurous person when it comes to perfumes - she likes to experiment with very unusual brands - she bought today all 14 samples from this brand - she found them absolutely amazing - they do not sell them in Australia though. Great perfume to sample for a new and fresh review. This is a new brand that I am looking forward to try this year (with my daughter's help)

This is nothing to do with men perfumes but my preference are A Men by Thierry Mugler, GIO Aqua by Georgio Armani and Black Code by the same designer.

from NM
...to continue on... and talking about the favourites... let's talk about some outstanding brands.

Serge Lutens

website: www.sergelutens.com

and my favourite from this perfume designs: Serge Lutens Fleurs d’Oranger: Fragrance Review I found with the hemp of
http://boisdejasmin.com Please read on:

Star rating: 5 stars–outstanding/potential classic, 4 stars–very good, 3 stars–adequate, 2 stars–disappointing, 1 star–poor.

Fleurs d’Oranger is an orange blossom that pretends to be a tuberose. Or perhaps vice versa. Either way, this Serge Lutens composition dispels any illusions about flowers being sheer, pretty and delicate. Fleurs d’Oranger is sultry and opulent and is one of the most dramatic floral compositions, oscillating between the honeyed sweetness of white blossoms and the salty muskiness of sunwarmed skin.

Created in 1995 by Christopher Sheldrake, the perfumer responsible for most of the Serge Lutens collection, Fleurs d’Oranger is a fragrance for those who cannot get enough lush, white floral notes. Jasmine, orange blossom and tuberose are used in bold strokes to create the main outline of the composition. The fragrance opens up on a note of mandarin and Concord grape (or wild strawberry, depending on one’s cultural background). This sweet, juicy effect occurs naturally in orange blossom and tuberose. To create an especially vivid and striking sensation, Sheldrake amplifies it dramatically. The salty, woody note of cumin gives the floral heart a seductive aura.

As the composition dries down, the cool rose notes create a welcome counterpoint to the heaving mass of blossoms. A sheer accord of musk and cedarwood provides a soft foil for the final orange blossom and tuberose chords of Fleurs d’Oranger. While the honeyed richness of the composition is retained throughout its development, the polished simplicity of the drydown makes it more balanced.

Fleurs d’Oranger was reformulated recently, though even the new version is quite beautiful. The main difference is that it feels fresher and brighter, with the honeyed heft of orange blossom and tuberose being somewhat lightened. The spicy notes are likewise toned down and there is a stronger candy sweet note of vanilla in the drydown. Comparatively, I find the new Fleurs d’Oranger more luminous and easier to wear. Nevertheless, if one expects a well-behaved and demure floral, discovering the true nature of this fragrance will be a shock. It is unabashedly decadent, heady and rich. Make the mistake of applying more than one spray, and you will find yourself searching for some air. Beautiful, but quite demanding, so proceed with caution.

Serge Lutens Fleurs d’Oranger includes notes of neroli, orange blossom, white jasmine, Indian tuberose, white rose, cumin, wood and musk. While it is not in the same olfactory profile, Fleurs d’Oranger evokes to me the spirit of Christian Dior Poison and Giorgio Beverly Hills. It is really that bold! Fleurs d’Oranger is sold in the export range. The export line of fragrances is available from Aedes, Beautyhabit, Luckyscent, Barneys, Bergdorf Goodman, and from some Neiman Marcus locations.
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