Dolce & Gabbana Dolce Magnolia Review: Apparently, It Was Made for Me
Juicy pear, luminous magnolia and a creamy gelato accord make Dolce Magnolia much better than its floral cap ever led me to expect.
Honest fragrance reviews based on personal wear, samples and full bottles, without pretending every perfume needs a universal verdict.
Juicy pear, luminous magnolia and a creamy gelato accord make Dolce Magnolia much better than its floral cap ever led me to expect.
A juicy tropical fragrance with pitaya, creamy florals and restrained vanilla. La Bomba smells better than its butterfly-shaped bottle led me to expect.
Atkinsons Posh on the Green is a softly spoken aromatic green fragrance with barbershop freshness, a dry vetiver finish and a quietly elegant soul.
Berry Licorice opens like a sparkling pink candy before licorice pulls it towards something darker, quieter and slightly bitter.
I expected pineapple, coconut and full Mugler drama. Instead, Starlicious Pineapple Musk gave me a soft tropical haze, pleasant and easy, but much less distinctive than Pistachio Praline.
I expected the feminine version to be the one for me. My nose strongly disagreed. L’Eau d’Issey Pour Homme Eau Essentielle is fresh, aquatic and surprisingly addictive, and yes, I already bought the full bottle.
A personal ranking of the Réserve en Afrique perfumes that stayed with me most: Woodoo, Rouge Karkadé and Dangerosa, with Vanille Mafonja as an honorable mention.
Atkinsons Mystic Moonlight turns tropical fruit, coconut and woods into a very chic poolside party. Sweet, juicy, then unexpectedly drier: here’s my review.
Libre Santal Couture opens with the familiar luminous Libre florals, then gradually turns darker, softer and more shadowy on my skin.
My Devotion trades the line’s dessert-like richness for airy florals, soft fruit and a polished shampoo effect. Pleasant, pretty and less essential than its bottle suggests.