Frequently Asked Questions about Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith
What does Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith smell like?
Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith features top notes of Citruses, Lily-of-the-Valley, and Narcissus, middle notes of Carnation, Iris, Jasmine, Rose, and Violet, and base notes of Amber, Hawthorn, Musk, Tonka Bean, Vanilla, and Vetiver.
Who created Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith?
Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith was created by Trevor Nicholl.
When was Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith released?
Diamond Jubilee Bouquet by Grossmith was released in 2012.
Diamond jubilee bouquet is a gorgeous, a fresh floral accord atop a classy, naturalistic, creamy and rounded iris/orris powder, shocked with mild greens and purples. I say 'natural' because it doesn't seem to break up into sweet carrot slop or individual papery ionones, nor is it complete powdery, parma violets affair, it's strikes a lovely balance, as does everything Grossmith have put in a bottle to my recollection. It's a little timid in terms of lasting power and impact and perceived value, especially at these prices, but hey let's not crucify it for that, thank goodness Grossmith haven't resorted to keeping up with trends or making big noxious bombs, attempting to be the next big thing in luxury perfume, especially surprising as they strive to make it in the middle eastern market. A fine perfume then, the opening few minutes is nothing short of magic and is worth wearing for that alone, but compared with the other excellent offerings from this house it ranks somewhat lower.
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4 years ago
Diamond Jubilee Bouquet, from Grossmith was released in 2012. The perfumer behind this creation is Trevor Nicholl. It has the top notes of Citruses, Lily-of-the-Valley, and Narcissus, middle notes of Carnation, Iris, Jasmine, Rose, and Violet, and base notes of Amber, Hawthorn, Musk, Tonka Bean, Vanilla, and Vetiver.
Diamond jubilee bouquet is a gorgeous, a fresh floral accord atop a classy, naturalistic, creamy and rounded iris/orris powder, shocked with mild greens and purples. I say 'natural' because it doesn't seem to break up into sweet carrot slop or individual papery ionones, nor is it complete powdery, parma violets affair, it's strikes a lovely balance, as does everything Grossmith have put in a bottle to my recollection. It's a little timid in terms of lasting power and impact and perceived value, especially at these prices, but hey let's not crucify it for that, thank goodness Grossmith haven't resorted to keeping up with trends or making big noxious bombs, attempting to be the next big thing in luxury perfume, especially surprising as they strive to make it in the middle eastern market. A fine perfume then, the opening few minutes is nothing short of magic and is worth wearing for that alone, but compared with the other excellent offerings from this house it ranks somewhat lower.