Top Notes 
Cedarwood
Heart Notes 
Geranium
Grapefruit
Orange
Pepper
Rose
Vulcanized Notebook
Base Notes 
Patchouli
Vetiver
Minigolf
2533 Reviews
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Minigolf
1
Glut cedar meets lemon earth...
...but at first, the scent resembles an olfactory sandwich. The "top" consists of cedarwood, the layers are formed by citrus fruits, bitter flowers, and spices, and the solid "base" is made of patchouli and vetiver. Everything is "logical" and easily understandable.
After a while, it gets quite shaken up. Everything starts to move, although this swirling and flowing cannot initially be attributed to any specific intention.
If you "forget" the scent for a while and then sniff it again, an interesting transformation has taken place. Not that it smells completely "different"! It has simply crystallized into an "end form" that I would describe as "glowing-woody" and "citrusy-earthy," with a fine floral touch. The cedar, together with pepper and an orange-grapefruit mélange, glows bright and sunny, while the flowers remain understated. At the same time, in a kind of "delayed afterscent," the earthy components come into play, which also exhibit "citrusy elements" and the flowers are perceptibly "glowing back." Then, in the final little bit, the cedarwood pushes back into the foreground. This continues for every "sniffer" until everything bids farewell with fresh, subtle wood after about 7 hours.
The scent holds a little secret that can certainly enchant... and would fit perfectly with the upcoming autumn ;-))
After a while, it gets quite shaken up. Everything starts to move, although this swirling and flowing cannot initially be attributed to any specific intention.
If you "forget" the scent for a while and then sniff it again, an interesting transformation has taken place. Not that it smells completely "different"! It has simply crystallized into an "end form" that I would describe as "glowing-woody" and "citrusy-earthy," with a fine floral touch. The cedar, together with pepper and an orange-grapefruit mélange, glows bright and sunny, while the flowers remain understated. At the same time, in a kind of "delayed afterscent," the earthy components come into play, which also exhibit "citrusy elements" and the flowers are perceptibly "glowing back." Then, in the final little bit, the cedarwood pushes back into the foreground. This continues for every "sniffer" until everything bids farewell with fresh, subtle wood after about 7 hours.
The scent holds a little secret that can certainly enchant... and would fit perfectly with the upcoming autumn ;-))
Minigolf
ThomC
