Right here’s the lowdown. Having owned Terrarossa for a couple of years now, and being made aware of this brand by my pal Dana (the brilliant A nose knows) I’ve been tempted to get the others for a while and I’m not disappointed with this blind buy. Here is a true first impression of this fragrance, immediately sweet orange top, cascades down into a gourmand, so it’s a chocolate orange, great combination but hard to pull off. (For a novice like me, because I’ve tried) The reason it works here is because it’s not too sweet and has evolved into a fatty, creamy lactonic orange orange blossom when dried down. The main thing I took away from this was (bearing in mind I just said it wasn’t too sweet) a mildly inflected, bubblegum note. This is not the crappy saccharine note of cheesy men’s designers of late, it smells of Jasmine or tuberose in that natural, slightly bananary sense. Dries down much more vanilla and similar to a million femme marketed fruity vanillas, but maintains a nice chocolate/benzoin right to the death. I think when you look at this as a whole, from unique start to somewhat predictable finish, it still has a huge amount of merit, I mean I’d wear this, and will of course, being a rare fragrance of this type that I actually like, opening with such an interesting and well constructed flourish as it does. Do I love it? No. I like it though. It’s nothing like Serge Lutens Fleurs d’oranger BTW except for an orange blossom note/accord in here.
Frequently Asked Questions about Dolce Prospettiva by Profumo di Firenze 1954
What does Dolce Prospettiva by Profumo di Firenze 1954 smell like?
Dolce Prospettiva by Profumo di Firenze 1954 features top notes of Bergamot, Orange, and Tangerine, middle notes of Jasmine, Neroli, and Orange Blossom, and base notes of Musk, Praline, and Vanilla.
When was Dolce Prospettiva by Profumo di Firenze 1954 released?
Dolce Prospettiva by Profumo di Firenze 1954 was released in 2010.
Have you tried this fragrance?
Share your experience and help others discover great scents
Dolce Prospettiva, from Profumo di Firenze 1954 was released in 2010. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Orange, and Tangerine, middle notes of Jasmine, Neroli, and Orange Blossom, and base notes of Musk, Praline, and Vanilla.
Right here’s the lowdown. Having owned Terrarossa for a couple of years now, and being made aware of this brand by my pal Dana (the brilliant A nose knows) I’ve been tempted to get the others for a while and I’m not disappointed with this blind buy. Here is a true first impression of this fragrance, immediately sweet orange top, cascades down into a gourmand, so it’s a chocolate orange, great combination but hard to pull off. (For a novice like me, because I’ve tried) The reason it works here is because it’s not too sweet and has evolved into a fatty, creamy lactonic orange orange blossom when dried down. The main thing I took away from this was (bearing in mind I just said it wasn’t too sweet) a mildly inflected, bubblegum note. This is not the crappy saccharine note of cheesy men’s designers of late, it smells of Jasmine or tuberose in that natural, slightly bananary sense. Dries down much more vanilla and similar to a million femme marketed fruity vanillas, but maintains a nice chocolate/benzoin right to the death. I think when you look at this as a whole, from unique start to somewhat predictable finish, it still has a huge amount of merit, I mean I’d wear this, and will of course, being a rare fragrance of this type that I actually like, opening with such an interesting and well constructed flourish as it does. Do I love it? No. I like it though. It’s nothing like Serge Lutens Fleurs d’oranger BTW except for an orange blossom note/accord in here.