Frequently Asked Questions about Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove
What does Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove smell like?
Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove features top notes of Bergamot and Lemon, middle notes of Jasmine and Rose, and base notes of Ambergris, Benzoin, Cashmere wood, Cedarwood, Labdanum, Musk, Patchouli, and Vanilla.
How long does Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove last?
Based on user reviews, Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove has moderate longevity, typically lasting 4-6 hours. The longevity rating is 3.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove?
Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
Who created Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove?
Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove was created by Roja Dove.
When was Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove released?
Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove was released in 2019.
What season is Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove best for?
According to user reviews, Pierre de Velay No. 9 by Roja Dove is best suited for Spring and Fall.
Pierre de Velay No. 9, from Roja Dove was released in 2019. The perfumer behind this creation is Roja Dove. It has the top notes of Bergamot and Lemon, middle notes of Jasmine and Rose, and base notes of Ambergris, Benzoin, Cashmere wood, Cedarwood, Labdanum, Musk, Patchouli, and Vanilla.
Pierre de Velay No. 9 takes a fresh approach to an amber scent profile which is pleasant, but I don’t feel succeeds in what it sets out to do. It opens with a prominent lemon and bergamot combination before soon developing an overly-synthetic smelling cashmeran note. The base is comprised of a classic Amber accord - vanilla, benzoin and labdanum, however this is overshadowed by the overdose of cashmeran combined with the citrus and some cedar as well. I don’t feel this fragrance matches the quality and blending of other releases in the PDV line, it smells more like something Paco Rabanne or Hugo Boss would release. It unfortunately comes across very cheap and forgettable.
Pierre de Velay No. 9 takes a fresh approach to an amber scent profile which is pleasant, but I don’t feel succeeds in what it sets out to do. It opens with a prominent lemon and bergamot combination before soon developing an overly-synthetic smelling cashmeran note. The base is comprised of a classic Amber accord - vanilla, benzoin and labdanum, however this is overshadowed by the overdose of cashmeran combined with the citrus and some cedar as well. I don’t feel this fragrance matches the quality and blending of other releases in the PDV line, it smells more like something Paco Rabanne or Hugo Boss would release. It unfortunately comes across very cheap and forgettable.