Frequently Asked Questions about Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons
Who created Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons?
Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons was created by Bertrand Duchaufour.
When was Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons released?
Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons was released in 2000.
Is Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons for men or women?
Based on user reviews, Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons is a unisex fragrance that works well for all genders.
What season is Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons best for?
According to user reviews, Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons is best suited for Spring, Summer, and Fall.
What occasions is Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons good for?
Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus by Comme des Garcons is particularly well-suited for special, casual, date, and office occasions.
Comme Des Garcons Series 1 Leaves: Calamus is a fragrance by Comme des Garcons. Released in 2000. Created by Bertrand Duchaufour. The notes are Angelica, Bamboo, Celery Seeds, Pink Pepper, Red Berries.
Very green, somewhat milky scent in the opening. It reminds me of the milky sap you get in some plants when the stems are broken. I get red berries too, and there's something almost like liquorice hidden deep down in the mixture. As it progresses, the green remains but the texture turns airy then powdery and there's the slightest suggestion of pepper. It still somehow gives that impression of something creamy white yet green at the same time.
I struggled to identify precisely what the green scent was until I saw bamboo in the notes listing, and that made concrete that very particular scent memory, one of being abroad, in the bamboo groves, on a hot, humid day, one that made the scent hang almost densely in the air.
Light and delicate, this fade quickly unless oversprayed, at which point it remains present for a reasonable length of time. It is very zen, very calming and rather beautiful.
Very green, somewhat milky scent in the opening. It reminds me of the milky sap you get in some plants when the stems are broken. I get red berries too, and there's something almost like liquorice hidden deep down in the mixture. As it progresses, the green remains but the texture turns airy then powdery and there's the slightest suggestion of pepper. It still somehow gives that impression of something creamy white yet green at the same time.
I struggled to identify precisely what the green scent was until I saw bamboo in the notes listing, and that made concrete that very particular scent memory, one of being abroad, in the bamboo groves, on a hot, humid day, one that made the scent hang almost densely in the air.
Light and delicate, this fade quickly unless oversprayed, at which point it remains present for a reasonable length of time. It is very zen, very calming and rather beautiful.