Frequently Asked Questions about Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel
What does Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel smell like?
Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel features top notes of Bergamot, Mandarin Orange, and Orange Blossom, middle notes of Jasmine, Rose, Tobacco, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Birch, Leather, and Resins.
How long does Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel last?
Based on user reviews, Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel has lighter longevity, typically lasting 2-4 hours. The longevity rating is 1.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel?
Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
When was Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel released?
Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum by Chanel was released in 2016.
The strongest note coming off my skin is mimosa! It reminds me of Une Fleur de Cassie. Lovely perfume. I recently discovered this and Melograno in short succession, both of which made me reassess my hatred of aldehydes. This has a sort of musty, funky floral thing which, with the soapy sparkle is just magical, and magical in that special Chanel way. I have, and love Coromandel, although I find it pretty unsuitable for most situations, and Le Lion, which is spectacular too, but Cuir de Russie is the easiest to wear of the three. It does warrant mentioning that I have to reapply this throughout the day, unlike the other two, which says a lot about the performance. Personally I don't mind as I don't wear it often so the huge bottle will last a lifetime, but it sure is expensive considering this fast dissipation. Update: it gives me old, forgotten, wistful vibes, sort of like flowers in an old library, or perhaps Mrs Haversham surrounded by old tomes, not having left the library for several days, wearing a little leather pouch filled with dried flowers and twigs to mask the stagnant air. It's an incredibly complex and breathtaking perfume where no note stands out but every note plays its part creating way more than their sum total, a bouquet of dusty old flowers which once trumpeted their scents proudly but now sit in a murky corner with just a ray or two of sunlight flitting over their petals, showing their colour, and the fact that they're not dead, they're just still, dormant. There's an old pipe lying there too with some dregs of tobacco inside, and a dried banana skin on a plate, long-forgotten, and so only the faintest odour remains.
0
2 years ago
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Cuir de Russie Eau de Parfum, from Chanel was released in 2016. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Mandarin Orange, and Orange Blossom, middle notes of Jasmine, Rose, Tobacco, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Birch, Leather, and Resins.
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The strongest note coming off my skin is mimosa! It reminds me of Une Fleur de Cassie. Lovely perfume. I recently discovered this and Melograno in short succession, both of which made me reassess my hatred of aldehydes. This has a sort of musty, funky floral thing which, with the soapy sparkle is just magical, and magical in that special Chanel way. I have, and love Coromandel, although I find it pretty unsuitable for most situations, and Le Lion, which is spectacular too, but Cuir de Russie is the easiest to wear of the three. It does warrant mentioning that I have to reapply this throughout the day, unlike the other two, which says a lot about the performance. Personally I don't mind as I don't wear it often so the huge bottle will last a lifetime, but it sure is expensive considering this fast dissipation. Update: it gives me old, forgotten, wistful vibes, sort of like flowers in an old library, or perhaps Mrs Haversham surrounded by old tomes, not having left the library for several days, wearing a little leather pouch filled with dried flowers and twigs to mask the stagnant air. It's an incredibly complex and breathtaking perfume where no note stands out but every note plays its part creating way more than their sum total, a bouquet of dusty old flowers which once trumpeted their scents proudly but now sit in a murky corner with just a ray or two of sunlight flitting over their petals, showing their colour, and the fact that they're not dead, they're just still, dormant. There's an old pipe lying there too with some dregs of tobacco inside, and a dried banana skin on a plate, long-forgotten, and so only the faintest odour remains.