Review of Love Chopard by aad de gids

yes this is truly a memorable Rose-Perfume created by one of my favorite perfumers, Alberto Morillas. it's strength lies in the Seven different types of Roses and Rose-materials. (Taifi, Damascus, Bulgarian, Maroccan, Turkish, 'Roseolate', 'Rose Absolute' of which some are Roses Millefeuille.) and it shows. I guess you have to be a Rose lover for this perfume, which I am. Violet in the beginning would give the onslaught of Roses some lightness and preciousness, which is certainly imaginable but perhaps it is this Perfume which operates with such Aplomb and Annexationism that any attempt to 'enlighten' it is kind of obsolete. Pink Pepper always go well with Roses as does Cinnamon. in the heart again, the rapturous beginning evolves into even more dense Roseness and Flowery Delight to bewitching levels. (this is All that I Love.) Jasmine Sambac acts always as co-conspiritor to Roses as is often the case in Chanel perfumes. it gives Classiness and Sophistication. all the infused Roses behold yet an airinees and floatingness. without losing any of their Purportion and Superimposition. perhaps the Orange Blossom, as someone mentioned below, lend this fabulous perfume some Piquancy and with the Mandarin Orange also named here 'Mandarin Zest', it adds Fruitiness and Tang. as Roses often also give off a certain Orangéade. then the perfume is further sublimely blended with Honey, Patchouli, Woods, Cacao, Vanilla, Brown Sugar (a unique smell- signature) and Tonka Bean. this all give this perfume an emergence as Regal as Opulent, as Feminine as also Brutalist and as Superelegant as also an Irrepressable, Unique and Voluptuous Perfume.