Head So-called top notes - develop immediately after application. They create the first impression and are usually quite intense. They dissipate after a while. | lemon, black pepper, apple |
Heart So-called middle notes - the heart of the fragrance reveals after a few minutes, after the top notes have dissipated. It dominates for approx. 2-3 hours. | violet, ylang-ylang, jasmine |
Base So-called Base notes - the last, longest-lasting phase of the fragrance. Lasts from about 4 hours to even all day. | Patchouli, cashmere, vanilla |
| Fragrance groups | Oriental, floral |
| Fragrance ingredient concentration | Eau de Parfum |
Rich and diverse, like Arabic culture itself, is the unisex NOVELLISTA Violet Charade Eau de Parfum. The inspiration for this fragrance was a story from "One Thousand and One Nights," which, according to legend, was told by the Persian Queen Scheherazade.
- Oriental-floral fragrance for men and women
- Limited edition in a matte black bottle
- The fragrance was composed by perfumer Emilie Bouge
Fragrance composition:
The fragrance of this water is based on excitement, contrasts, and deep emotions. Lemon extract combined with sensual pepper evokes romantic rendezvous. After a while, green notes of violet unfold accompanied by white jasmine, charming ylang-ylang, and sensual amber. The seductive and mysterious base notes are sandalwood and cashmere, aphrodisiac vanilla and elegant patchouli, which together create the impression that the fragrance has no end.
Fragrance inspiration: "One Thousand and One Nights"
"One Thousand and One Nights" is a collection of stories and legends that originated in the golden age of Arabic culture, spanning the period from the 8th to the 13th century. Many anonymous authors contributed to this collection, creating love and tragic stories, comedies and poems, as well as stories with erotic elements.
The diversity and versatility of this masterpiece are also reflected in the NOVELLISTA Violet Charade fragrance. Tales from the Far East are invariably linked to their narrator, Scheherazade, who believed that the library was the most beautiful garden in the world and that a walk in it was pure ecstasy ("One Thousand and One Nights").
Who created this perfume?Emilie Bouge
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