Someone has crushed up a tube of parma violets sweets, poured them into a full makeup bag, then has given it a good shake, the contents spilling into the interior in the process.
This done, the entire concoction is tipped over you while you sit in the shade of a lilac tree, sipping orange juice.
This is sweet and floral, very powdery and more than a little sickly at times. It's partly redeemed by the patchouli-amber base and had this been given a little more prominance, it would have provided more balance overall.
Marketed as a perfume for young, carefree women, it remindes me instead of the sort of thing Are You Being Served's Mrs Slocombe would douse herself in, in preparation for a day of standing at the store counter, looking at all the customers with a supercilious expression.
I didn't completely dislike this, oddly enough, but as perfumes go, it's a competent but rather unremarkable creation, one that doesn't really distinguish itself before fizzling out in a dusty pink whiff of anonymity
0
1 year ago
Frequently Asked Questions about Gucci Guilty by Gucci
What does Gucci Guilty by Gucci smell like?
Gucci Guilty by Gucci features top notes of Bergamot, Mandarin Orange, and Pink Pepper, middle notes of Black Currant, Geranium, Jasmine, Lilac, and Peach, and base notes of Amber, Musk, Patchouli, and Vanilla.
Who created Gucci Guilty by Gucci?
Gucci Guilty by Gucci was created by Aurélien Guichard.
When was Gucci Guilty by Gucci released?
Gucci Guilty by Gucci was released in 2010.
Is Gucci Guilty by Gucci for men or women?
Based on user reviews, Gucci Guilty by Gucci is primarily a feminine fragrance, though 0% of reviewers consider it suitable for men.
What season is Gucci Guilty by Gucci best for?
According to user reviews, Gucci Guilty by Gucci is best suited for Spring, Fall, and Winter.
What occasions is Gucci Guilty by Gucci good for?
Gucci Guilty by Gucci is particularly well-suited for casual, date, and office occasions.
Gucci Guilty, from Gucci was released in 2010. The perfumer behind this creation is Aurélien Guichard. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Mandarin Orange, and Pink Pepper, middle notes of Black Currant, Geranium, Jasmine, Lilac, and Peach, and base notes of Amber, Musk, Patchouli, and Vanilla.
Someone has crushed up a tube of parma violets sweets, poured them into a full makeup bag, then has given it a good shake, the contents spilling into the interior in the process.
This done, the entire concoction is tipped over you while you sit in the shade of a lilac tree, sipping orange juice.
This is sweet and floral, very powdery and more than a little sickly at times. It's partly redeemed by the patchouli-amber base and had this been given a little more prominance, it would have provided more balance overall.
Marketed as a perfume for young, carefree women, it remindes me instead of the sort of thing Are You Being Served's Mrs Slocombe would douse herself in, in preparation for a day of standing at the store counter, looking at all the customers with a supercilious expression.
I didn't completely dislike this, oddly enough, but as perfumes go, it's a competent but rather unremarkable creation, one that doesn't really distinguish itself before fizzling out in a dusty pink whiff of anonymity