Frequently Asked Questions about Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita
What does Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita smell like?
Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita features top notes of Jasmine and Yuzu, middle notes of Benzoin and Nutmeg, and base notes of Myrrh, Patchouli, Teak Wood, and Vetiver.
Who created Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita?
Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita was created by Pissara Umavijani.
When was Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita released?
Moonlight in Chiangmai by Parfums Dusita was released in 2020.
Moonlight in Chiangmai, from Parfums Dusita was released in 2020. The perfumer behind this creation is Pissara Umavijani. It has the top notes of Jasmine and Yuzu, middle notes of Benzoin and Nutmeg, and base notes of Myrrh, Patchouli, Teak Wood, and Vetiver.
To me this is an interesting citrus/floral perfume with a woody, sweet amber effect in the base and that hay like warm Pissara likes to get into her perfumes. The most interesting thing for me is that nutty, vetiver-ish effect achieved in this perfume and it reminds me of somewhat of a recent trend (but not really) like that new Jardin one from Hermes, a fresh fruity/citrus but with quite a dense, sweet woods & amber base. Looking at the notes here I'd say yes! Yuzu definitely, the signature floral heart of jasmine yada yada...sure. then we have the vetiver I mentioned, absolutely! Just to speak to the comparisons to BR540 which in a very, crude way, I understand but I'd say it's misleading to say it smells like BR540. This is way less oppressively sweet and cloying and has virtually none of the ambroxan, or 'push' of Baccarat rouge I think there's a maltol sweetness and perhaps mossiness which they have in common and in that sense is more modern and align These qualities some will associate with BR540 but in terms of naturalism and lightness/floracy there's no comparison at all. I say this as someone who doesn't hate the Kurkdjian perfume either. (Although it is irritatingly ubiquitous on the high street these days) I'm enjoying wearing this today but it doesn't blow my skirt up.
To me this is an interesting citrus/floral perfume with a woody, sweet amber effect in the base and that hay like warm Pissara likes to get into her perfumes. The most interesting thing for me is that nutty, vetiver-ish effect achieved in this perfume and it reminds me of somewhat of a recent trend (but not really) like that new Jardin one from Hermes, a fresh fruity/citrus but with quite a dense, sweet woods & amber base. Looking at the notes here I'd say yes! Yuzu definitely, the signature floral heart of jasmine yada yada...sure. then we have the vetiver I mentioned, absolutely! Just to speak to the comparisons to BR540 which in a very, crude way, I understand but I'd say it's misleading to say it smells like BR540. This is way less oppressively sweet and cloying and has virtually none of the ambroxan, or 'push' of Baccarat rouge I think there's a maltol sweetness and perhaps mossiness which they have in common and in that sense is more modern and align These qualities some will associate with BR540 but in terms of naturalism and lightness/floracy there's no comparison at all. I say this as someone who doesn't hate the Kurkdjian perfume either. (Although it is irritatingly ubiquitous on the high street these days) I'm enjoying wearing this today but it doesn't blow my skirt up.