tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7889619912324200934.post3544770674017204919..comments2023-09-10T12:46:47.583+02:00Comments on Parfumistans blogg: Oriza L.Legrand - Marions NousParfumistahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01587071330245251247noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7889619912324200934.post-73194815538094777072015-02-26T20:05:34.900+01:002015-02-26T20:05:34.900+01:00Thank you very much S, I'm glad you liked the ...Thank you very much S, I'm glad you liked the review. The more I test of perfumes, the more I like aldehydic perfumes and old chypres. I read somewhere years ago that the appreciation of aldehydic perfumes comes as the last step in the educational "perfumejourney" as the genre is hard to understand compared to the fragrances which are dominating the contemporary scent-scape.Parfumistahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01587071330245251247noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7889619912324200934.post-12220232433269187682015-02-26T00:53:30.755+01:002015-02-26T00:53:30.755+01:00"As a revived retro creation, Marions Nous of..."As a revived retro creation, Marions Nous of course is not denominated to the olfactory landscape of today and the majority probably will not understand it at all, judging it as an 'old ladies scent'". :-)<br /><br />Ah, Margareta, so true. Guess it's official that I'm an old lady (by age and by the fact that I love these kinds of perfumes. Not that I've tried this one, but after reading both your review and Kafkaesque's, this one sounds like my kind of thing). Lovely review, my dear!Suzannehttp://www.eiderdownpress.com/Perfume_Journal.htmlnoreply@blogger.com