Best Perfume Brand in 2018

Lovely by Sarah Jessica Parker for Women

Sarah Jessica Parker chose to benefit from her prominence onscreen and adventure into different organizations, for example, opening her own line of fragrances. While the brand she has made is as yet developing, so far the aromas accessible are very valued. 

Flawless is a standout amongst the most well known items discharged by Sarah Jessica Parker. It is a sensibly valued alternative that offers a wonderful fragrance which can keep going for a whole day. The aroma joins sweet fruity notes with concentrates from cedar, musk and white golden. A few hints of mandarin, lavender, and patchouli can be taken note.

Jean Paul Gaultier Le Male By Jean Paul Gaultier For Men

Jean Paul Gautier is one of the greater brands with regards to fragrances for men. The Le male is by a long shot their most well known aroma. It has been an amazing decision for men that require something that works with easygoing wear. 

The scent of the aroma has an enchanting and manly tone. It consolidates golden, musk, wood, cumin, lavender, warmwood, tonka bean and cinnamon to acquire the one of a kind, hard to overlook the fragrance. It can keep going for a long while, yet it relies upon a lot of components, for example, skin type, sweat, and numerous others. 

 Swiss Guard By Swiss Guard For Men

Swiss Guard turned into a major brand because of the way that they offer reasonable, astounding items. Their Swiss Guard for Men is an ideal case of what made the brand so mainstream. 

The fragrance is prescribed for customary regular easygoing wear. It has a solid manly aroma that joins flavors with fragrances of wood. Top notes have a watchful sweetness that is scarcely detectable. It doesn't keep going as long as different aromas yet it is very good, and at the cost, it is hard to locate a superior arrangement.

One & Only Dolce & Gabbana

The One for Men by D & G

This was the primary aroma I purchased as a grown-up male. It has a huge amount of wistfulness for me, however I want to be objective here. When I originally purchased this in 2009 there was nothing else like it. It had an unpretentious sweetness to it, a light yet rich zest and tobacco blend. This fragrance will always help me to remember evolving seasons. I need to discuss the EDT versus the EDP here, as well. I think whether you cherish this scent, owning both is the best approach. I don't see the EDP as a strict substitution for this container, since they are quietly unique and therefore their applications are not the equivalent. The DNA is especially the equivalent. In the opening they are about indistinguishable. Where they contrast is in the dry down. There is something relatively darker, certainly more profound, about the EDP. Also, there's a note that is absent in the EDT. There's right around an incense or patchouli note in there. It's relatively similar to the incense note in ADG Profumo. In any case, seeing as how the EDT doesn't have that take note of, it's a touch lighter, endures somewhat less. What's more, thus I don't confine it to colder climate. You can pull this off in the mid year without breaking a sweat. Not to state you would; there are huge amounts of aromas obviously better suited for the late spring months. Attempt before you purchase. Yet, in the event that you cherish it, keep a container of both around. I haven't had much fortunes with the flankers for this one. I'm wearing it right now at work: it's mid-September and sprinkling. Wear this one in the fall, when it downpours, perhaps in late Walk. Much preferred for daytime over a night out. It's ok for the office, for an easygoing date. You can wear it at home, around evening time, in your most loved seat, perusing a magazine. It's wrong for a suit, the clubs, or personal experiences. Dolce and Gabbana never truly dug much into more extravagant and more oriental-type aromas until The One, and it's male cycle coming in around 2008 returned to the tobacco-based topic of the first Dolce and Gabbana Pour Homme (1994), however with an a lot beefier structure encompassing it. Huge amounts of analysts from the certify commentator to the Amazon.com customer will all shout a similar thing in their little blurbs about the fragrance: it smells excellent yet is short lived on skin. This is both of the most-forceful endeavors to upset over-application I've ever observed, or only a pitiless joke on perfumer Olivier Polge's part, who is presently the terrific Crap Bah for Chanel aromas instead of his resigned dad Jacques Polge. All records point to reality with this one: The One for Men is for sure a beautiful tobacco oriental fragrance for men, with pathetic projection, and OK life span just if additionally splashed on garments, yet I can comprehend the reasoning. The late 2000's were a period of the amphibian's second coming, the decay of the harsh ozonics that tormented the late 90's and mid 2000's, and gourmands only sort of murmuring along between all out natural product containers and close oriental extravagance themselves. Standard fragrance purchasers weren't generally into level out orientals any longer, particularly not male ones, since they halted perpetually re-showing up around the 80's. There were a lot of oriental/fougère crossovers, or oriental/gourmand half and halves, yet no strait-up zest and-orange aromas for folks outside possibly specialty houses for a long while. The One for Men came in at simply the opportune time to offer something rich and certainly imply for the youthful yet developing person prepared to move past his regular juice, and it worked exceptionally well.

 

Hugo Boss Fruit

Boss Orange Man by Hugo Boss 

 Blatant synthetics, the sticky sweetness, and the the boring, predictable movements. They didn’t come. Can this one really be a Hugo Boss fragrance? I have my doubts… Boss Orange opens with a very nice green / fruity accord (what kind of fruit, I don’t know… but I doubt it's apple) that contains a warm, pleasant note in it. I am supposing that the warmth comes from the Bubinga wood… but there’s a slight aromatic feeling in the background that could be the incense. Those are the possibilities; otherwise, I don’t smell either the wood or the incense. And I don’t get the vanilla. Other reviewers call Orange Man "sweet" but it doesn’t seem overly sweet to me; I suppose it could be my dry skin minimizing the sweetness. Sophisticated vanout this pilla and incense with a nice hint of masculine spices and pleasingly acrid smoke. This is a "sweet n fruity" for men done right! Delightful while it lasts, but longevity is only 5 hours or so. Wears very close to skin. I like it quite a lot overall. But on the other side different reviews about this product and I am firm that people taste vary a lot any how this kind of review also in the market .As soon as I had applied Orange, the very first scent I began to pick up was one of just straight alcohol, very similar to isopropyl, and very unsettling. Immediately, I considered washing it off, but I decided to let it dry to see if the alcohol "notes" began to die down. Five minutes later I was expecting to pick up on the red apple note, if even for just a second. Alas, what the scent had turned into was something more along the lines of a cheap spiced rum, something sickeningly sweet, what you miI'm giving Boss Orange a thumbs up. When I first sampled it in a store, I thought..."nothing special, same old same old." But...a few months later one of my coworkers was wearing it. I didn't know what it was of course, but it smelled so good, and so masculine. I didn't say anything for a while because I wanted to try to figure out what it was. I thought strongly that it was D&G The One because I think it shares some similarities to Orange. I was thinking I had smelled this before but I couldn't place it. I finally gave up and asked him. After I found out I was so surprised because I had dismissed it earlier. I bought some right away and I am loving it. I don't get any apple or orange, just a warm, spicy, woodsy aroma that works great on me. It was such a success on my friend that I was hopeful it would work on me and I think it does. I have received a few compliments thus far. I'll keep using it because it seems to work well in any season. The projection and sillage are just right. This is a very masculine and sexy fragrance that I can see any man wearing. Give it a try expect from your high school days of drinking shitty drive-thru liquor your older brother bought for you. An hour later, the fragrance was almost undetectable sans a faint spicy note from what I presume to be the Szechuan pepper. Overall, a disappointment from Boss.Any how long story short 

 

Givenchy Seduction

Organza by Givenchy 

 A grown-up floral beauty...

So, from my experience, the house of Givenchy has always specialised in making distinctly feminine perfumes. In the sense that the one this reminds me of (which my mother used to own) was Ysatis, which again was a very grown up and feminine fragrance.

With Organza, I get a sweet honeyed jasmine with supporting notes of tuberose and gardenia. There's also orange flower and honeysuckle and this really comes across as another variation on a sweet, white floral. The vanilla, amber and nutmeg, along with the soft woods, really ground this fragrance and lend it a very smooth aspect. Well-rounded and complete - nothing lacking here, very polished.

Overall, I think it's a beautiful smell. The really great thing here is that it's not really a cloying monster or a badly done fragrance in any way. It's balanced perfectly and with style. I could see this working for dates and nights out with a loved one. Not clubbing but very intimate and personal moments and occasions with a partner. I see it also as something of an evening perfume. I believe it's very sultry and womanly. I could recommend it as the quality is there. You would probably have to be okay with a white floral done well, with a hint of honey and warmth. For what it does, it hits the mark. Really quite good. After reading the many glowing reviews and carefully considering the notes, I blind bought this, and I must say I am very glad I did, too. This is such a feminine floriental. I am very pleased with it. It does not smell quite like anything else in my collection.

Upon initial application, I could smell very fresh smelling white flowers (gardenia predominantly), and vanilla. I think I am also getting the nutmeg and walnut with perhaps a touch of amber in the dry down. Organza is very floral and very sweet. If you like florientals, but you do not like very sweet parfums, then you probably will not care for Organza very much. One of Givenchy's best achievements -a warm oriental, perfectly blended, quiet and unobtrusive, seductive and sophisticated.

The sandalwood, amber, vanilla and nutmeg are supposedy supported by florals (Ylang, Gardenia, Peony) but they are not recognizable to my nose, simply floating in the background. Additional woods include rosewood and cedar. I do detect the cedar with its dryness and this merges beautifully with the nutmeg to accentuate that very dryness.

Turin calls it a "vanillic floral," missing the oriental quality, but does give it a deserved four stars.

 

German Classic Class Perfume

4711 Echt Kölnisch Wasser by 4711 Echt Kölnisch Wasser No. 4711

 has all the historical gravitas of a famous monument in the perfume community, even if it's olfactory gravitas is pithy compared to even the weakest modern commercial sprays. Perfumes existed before it, and indeed so did "eau de Cologne" as made by Johann Maria Farina gegenüber dem Jülichs-Platz since the beginning of the 18th century, but in the case of perfumes, were mostly bespoke creations for the ruling class, while Farina'a cologne ordered word-of-mouth mostly by nobiles and successful merchant families. 4711 often contests itself as the first eau de cologne, but while nobody argues against it being an "original eau de Cologne" from Köln Germany, it isn't the first. Farina's product would be kept small-batch and within higher society circles until the popularity of cologne exploded in the 19th century, but 4711 would be the first example of a mass-produced scent sold with that purpose widely available from the onset. The Carthusian Monk "legend" of how Wilhelm Mülhens came up with his recipe is pure bunko so far as I'm concerned, and is proof that perfumes high and low have been inventing their own pedigrees for centuries if it means impressing the would-be-customer. Mülhens even tried to use the Farina name when a distant relative not affiliated with the Johann Maria Farina gegenüber dem Jülichs-Platz fraudulently sold it to him, if that's any indication of manufactured provenance. Bottom line here is people caught wind of the Farina stuff, but when they went to buy, it was 4711 they took home, which is how history determined the victor, and who to copy when everyone else in the perfume industry started making their own colognes. 4711 is the reference "Eau de Cologne", plain and simple. Regardless of how Wilhelm Mülhens actually concocted his formula, be it reconstructing the original Farina stuff by nose or actually getting a visit from a recipe-bearing monk on his wedding day, the results are strikingly similar to the erstwhile Farina cologne: a top and middle-heavy citrus splash with zero base notes. The directory shows them, but they're just impressions because for all intents, this has no fixative and thus a skin life of 30 minutes by itself. Bergamot, lemon, lime, neroli, petitgrain, and a spread of herbs all greet the nose. 4711 was first and foremost meant to refresh and brace, but not sustain, and it's citrus floral profile does that well. The overall feel is unisex and always has been, but I feel more women prefer this than anyone, which goes in contrast to modern interpretations with mossy/musky fixatives and soapy base notes like Eau de Guerlain (1974) or Mugler Cologne (2001). Even Caswell-Massey Number Six (1789) solved the lifespan issue of cologne with a deer musk base (now synthetic) an entire decade before 4711 came to be, but it was a little-known niche product by comparison, coming from the nascent United States. Rosemary, some rose oil, and dry aromatics like cedar and light vetiver finish out 4711's brief existence on skin, and that's it! Notorious French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte was claimed to constantly soak himself in Eau de cologne, but he never used 4711, as his court perfumer was the former house of Chardin, but for the German people themselves around this time, 4711 was an indispensable toiletry, even later on in the 20th century to German soldiers in WWII. Obviously running water and soap in the modern era preclude notions of 4711 sponge baths, even if it is possible with the huge 28oz "Molanus" bottles they sell. As with any modern eau de cologne-style fragrance, liking 4711 comes down to liking bergamot and neroli together, and since this is literally the reference recipe for all them, there is little else but that bergamot and neroli on display throughout it's tiny drydown time. I've known people who use 4711 as a springboard to make custom fragrances, since it literally has no base, adding sandalwood, musk, and/or oakmoss absolutes to decanted quantities of 4711 which results in what basically smells like a homebrew modern EdC. I myself like to layer this over Clubman Pinaud, as I find the lavender, tonka, oakmoss, and vanilla of that mass-market relic to give 4711 some synergy and sustain without having to mix things like a mad scientist. Overall, 4711 is just a product of it's age, with a fascinating story, but little functional appeal as we've come so much farther since then with fragrance. It's almost mandatory perfumista academia to try it, but unless you're using it like they did in Victorian times, it makes a better thing to spray on pillows or curtains than yourself, even if the various soap and shower products are nice. Thumbs up for historical importance and universal appeal, as you really can't go wrong with this as a freshen-up, but if you're looking for something that smells like this and lasts all day long, you'll need to skip out on Mülhens and go pay somebody like Chanel, Mugler, Guerlain, Roger & Gallet, or Parfums Nicolai a visit, as they've all succeeded in taking "Echt Kölnisch Wasser" to the next level of performance as an actual wearable fragrance while retaining the bracing spirit of 4711.

Sauvage by Christian Dior Eau de Toilette for Men

Best & Sexiest Colognes, Perfumes & Eau de Toilettes for Men Domen Hrovatin November 5, 2018 Fragrance & Deodorant, Reviews 5 Comments best cologne perfume eau de toiletteAs men, we use a lot of products that keep us from smelling bad. But why not look at it in another way: how can we make ourselves smell good? One of the most obvious ways is by using a quality cologne, perfume for men, or Eau de Toilette (we’ll get into the differences later). We’re not talking about the cheap stuff that you splash on and then see how fast you can clear a room. No, we’re talking about the best colognes – such as Christian Dior Sauvage for Men Eau De Toilette – that are subtle-yet-noticeable, masculine but not overpowering. In this post, we’ll give you our choices for the top men’s fragrances on the market. We’ll also talk about some things to consider when buying a cologne, how to apply it like a man and not an animal, and the differences between products. Let’s get the show on the road. CONTENTS: Before you buy: 11 Things to consider when purchasing a Cologne, Perfume or Eau de Toilette 9 Best Colognes, Perfumes & Eau de Toilettes for men 2018 Don’t be an animal: How to apply your Cologne like a man (A simple, 10-step illustrated guide) How is Cologne different from Perfumes and Eau de Toilettes? Choosing the best fragrances for men BEFORE YOU BUY: 11 THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN PURCHASING A COLOGNE, PERFUME OR EAU DE TOILETTE Choosing the right cologne for you isn’t quite as difficult as, say, disarming a field of landmines. On the other hand, choosing the wrong cologne can blow up on you in less obvious ways, including the fact that you may offend a roomful of people. You don’t want to be that guy; the one who creates actual distance between himself and others, and ruins a potentially hot evening before the flame ignites. Choose wisely, friends, and we’re here to help. As they say, knowledge is power, and we hope to provide you with the kind of knowledge that makes your buying choice easier – and appropriate. 1. DO A PATCH TEST Never buy a cologne, perfume, or eau de toilette without first trying it on your skin. It’s one thing to do the bottle-sniff test, but another to put it on your skin and allow to interact with your skin chemistry. And how it smells on your skin is slightly different than how it smells on the next guy’s skin, and the next guys, and … you get the picture. 2. BE PATIENT Put it on your skin and be patient. A quality fragrance needs about 15 minutes to react with your skin and for its essence to come fully forth. As a general rule, the spicier the scent, the stronger it becomes when given time to linger on your skin. 3. TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS (AND YOUR NOSE AND GUT) You can do a ton of research, read reviews, look at labels, and find out plenty of detail about the base notes and to notes of each fragrance. Not that it’s bad information, but how you react to its scent is an emotion, one you won’t find on a label. Trust your instincts. 4. TAKE SOMEONE WITH YOU Or, even if you do trust your instincts, why not bring someone with you, especially a significant other or trusted female friend? Let’s cut the b.s., one of the reasons you wear cologne is that it’s a seduction tool. We’re not saying that cologne guarantees that you’ll get laid, but its good to have every tool (pun intended) at your disposal. Or, bring a man. Just make sure it’s someone you trust enough to tell you that a certain cologne works on your skin or it doesn’t. 5. RELEASE YEAR Colognes, like wine, go through slight variations every year so be aware of a cologne’s release year. A certain brand might seem a bit different one year from the next, while some scents we’re geared to the fashion and style changes of a certain era. The good ones, however, survived the changes while remaining a popular choice. 6. WHAT’S YOUR FASHION? Cologne experts will tell you that everything from the way you dress to your skin tone should influence the type of fragrance you wear. Subtler scents work if you prefer a laid-back appearance such as jeans and a t-shirt, while a spicier scent is more appropriate if you dress in pinstripes and oxford shoes. 7. COMPOSITION “Composition” refers to the different elements that make up a scent, such as notes of leather or sandalwood, and the best colognes typically have a unique composition that separates them from the rest. It’s tough to judge composition and what you see on the label is often written by marketers. However, all fragrances contain important elements that combine to make up the scent as a whole: Top notes – These are the initial hints of scent that hit the nose immediately after you apply your cologne and then quickly disappear. Middle notes – These are notes that last up to one hour after application. Base notes – The base notes are the powerhouse of any fragrance and bring up the rear. They’re the notes that last several hours after application. The composition is another reason to test a fragrance with a sample that you leave on for up to 15 minutes. By then, the initial notes have gone and you’re much closer to experiencing the cologne’s overall scent – the scent that’s going to last you through the day. 8. THE SEASON Experts advise that you change your fragrance for each season. For example, summer-appropriate scents are fresh, fruity and floral, while wood and spice scents – the kind that “warm” you up – are best when the temperatures start to drop. 9. DON’T BE AFRAID OF SMALLER BRANDS Don’t just reach for a designer brand that is celebrity-endorsed. Smaller brands often concentrate on one thing – colognes and perfumes – and their focus is on making the things they produce the highest quality. Don’t be distracted by the brand or the name behind it. 10. IF COLOGNE ISN’T NECESSARILY YOUR THING, BUT YOU’D STILL LIKE TO TRY ONE … Some men don’t mind cologne but don’t spend a lot of time thinking about it. However, they still may want to try a cologne, and if you fall into that category choose one that’s not too complicated. Look for a cologne with a small list of ingredients. Many classic – and high-quality – colognes have an ingredient list that’s in the double digits. 11. WHAT YOU EAT MAY INFLUENCE WHAT YOU WEAR Experts even suggest that the cologne you wear should complement what you eat: if you eat a lot of spicy food, you probably have a weaker sense of smell and taste than the next guy. So, buy a cologne that has a bit of spice to it. OK, let’s move on to the best cologne for men in 2018. We’ll review nine colognes – and perfumes and Eau de toilettes – that we think you and others will appreciate. 9 BEST COLOGNES, PERFUMES & EAU DE TOILETTES FOR MEN 2018 1. SAUVAGE BY CHRISTIAN DIOR FOR MEN EAU DE TOILETTE Sauvage by Christian Dior for Men Let’s backtrack a moment. In our “What to look for” buying tips above, we suggested that just because a cologne has a celebrity-endorser and millions of dollars of advertising behind it doesn’t make it great. As many of you know, Sauvage by Christian Dior has the endorsement of the famed actor Johnny Depp. No, we’re not hypocritical and we stand by what we said earlier. However, Christian Dior is a big brand name with a big reputation that happens to have a kick-ass product that’s the best Eau de toilette for men. There. But why is it so good? Let’s have a look. First a bit of history: the original Eau Savage fragrance was released in the 1960s. In 2015, Christian Dior launched Sauvage, which drew inspiration from the classic Eau Savage fragrance. Sauvage for men is said to be a more natural, raw, fierce, and fresh fragrance that takes its inspiration from nature. In short, it’s a fragrance designed for the modern man and is a unique, manly scent, no doubt. Let’s also talk about composition, something we touched on in our buyer’s guide above because Christian Dior’s composition is worth noting. Sauvage’s scent begins with bergamot while even leaning to a fruity scent of ambroxide (also known as ambroxan). It also has a spicy kick to it that’s not uncommon in modern men’s fragrances. Another thing to think about when buying a cologne is longevity, i.e., how long will its scent last? The good news for Sauvage users is that it lingers for a long time, although how long a cologne lasts may vary from person to person. Something else that we like about Sauvage is that it’s good for just about any occasion, casual or formula. Sauvage is also an ideal warm weather scent. What it’s not is overpowering, and that’s another good reason to like it.Christian Dior is a big, well-respected name in fashion and the cologne industry and their 2015 release of Sauvage turned into a big hit. You’ll love the masculine but not overpowering scent and women will love it, too.

Lanvin Amazing Creation for Her

Éclat d’Arpège Eau de Parfum Spray

 This is the amazing creation from the House of Lanvin and it has the immense scent of Floral and Fruity. It was born in 2002 by the House of Lanvin, this scent is classified as a fruity and floral. The composition is delicate, fragile and angelic. It starts with a accord of green lilac and Sicilian lemon leaves which transport us in the first day of spring, summer nears when flowers are in full bloom the scent is more intense its a wisterias blossoms that blooms at perfume's heart accentuated by lush peach blossoms and sensual red peony. Airy green tea leaves are refreshing , the base is white cedar of Lebanon and gentle care of amber and musk . The nose behind this beautiful creation was Karine Dubreuil. The story of this fragrance Lanvin Arpege a feminine master piece was created in 1927 was named for its similarity to an arpeggio - a cascade of successive notes  . Eclat d' Arpege drawing aspirations from the original reflect the spontaneity of a modern women. But somehow different opinions from the modern women are arrived on the globe. The perfume smell is so much like Incanto shine little bit sweety, fruity and summery and the bottle is like a Britney Spears Perfume bottles childish appearance and its little bit expensive. This scent is consider to to sweet and young. Conclusive the main accords which are used in this creation are fruity, floral, green. fresh and musky.

Viktor&Rolf First Feminine Scent

Flowerbomb Eau de Parfum Spray

 Viktor&Rolf's acclaimed first feminine scent , Flowerbomb is a floral explosion that makes everything more positive. This scent is a explosion of most luxurious and alluring flowers with a power of to transform negative into positive. Thousands of flowers give rise to an ultra feminine sensual and addictive fragrance, a bouquet of cattleya orchids, sambac jasmine , freesia and rose petals is enriched by addictive patchouli and vanilla. With just one touch , the power is unleashed whisking you into the secret garden where dreams comes a new reality . This fragrance come in a grenade shape pink bottle . The composition and accords are used in this amazing fragrance are it starts with the top notes of bergamot and mandarin and then the middle notes are sambac Jasmine, freesia, centifolia rose and osmanthus and in the last composition have base notes of patcholi, vanilla, praline, amber and woody. This fragrance have a mood of intoxicating, sensual and dreamy and the style is fresh, floral and pure feminine.Once you wear this fragrance every one wish to put it on and on due to its soft fresh composition . A classical floral scent that smells good without smelling too powdery. put on and you will get many compliments from strangers lol ........

 

Miu Miu L’eau Bleue

Miu Miu L’eau Bleue

This amazing scent was launched in 2015, but re-make after 2 years with further amendments in the composition. This fragrance considered to be light springtime scent with a moderate amount of longevity and to be soft. Lily of the valley is a start note and then quickly turn into the heart note of jasmine , rose and combination of white flowers and in the base this scent has a interesting blend of wood and white musk notes which is the addition of little bit depth otherwise this scent has bright fragrance profile. This composition make this scent perfectly feminine scent and suit for spring days and summer nights, it is really a nice upbeat and bright scent for any occasion. The one thing which is unpleasant it the accords of this fragrance is a strong black pepper back notes.

Tiffany & Co Greeny

Tiffany & Co Eau de Parfum

This amazing perfume launched in 2017 by the House of Tiffany & Co. This scent is consider to be new comer in the fragrance market but still has to make many impression on the people. The fragrance got the place in the floral category with a soft touch and have longevity. At the top the note used are bergamot citrus , mandarin orange and lemon, in the middle notes peach , iris, rose and black currant and finally the base notes are musk and patchouli . Its the scent used all around the year due to its delicacy. Its mainly a day time perfume and easily can be used for home and office.Anyway long story short its a nice clean scent with a floral profile and its very good day time fragrance. 

The Nest Amazing Fragrance

Wisteria Blue Eau de Parfum Spray

An Eau de Parfum that captures the essences of botanicals depicted on its beautifully illustrated packaging. The Nest Fragrance collection takes inspiration from the artworks of 18th Century British Artist Mrs Mary Delany, In collaboration with acclaimed master perfumers label founder Laura Slatkin translated these work of art into luxurious fragrances that captured the essences of the botanicals adoring, Westeria Blue has delicate notes of french westeria blended with rose and jasmine essences and fresh watery nuances. Well the fragrance style is floral and the notes for this elegant composition are  french westeria, Bulgarian Rose and Imperial Jasmine. Nest Fragrances are the leader of luxury fragrances for home ,bath and body. The company was founded in 2005 by Laura Slatkin and now produces classic fragrances for Body, Bath and Home.