Comme des Garçons — Ouarzazate
Eau de Toilette
Series 3: Incense
Ouarzazate (to be pronounced as \’war-za-zat\’) meaning ’the Desert Fire’, is devoted to Islam and named after the small historical town of Ouarzazate in Morroco. Ouarzazate brings the smell of precious sweet and intensive spices and aromatic desert plants. The fragrance becomes milder on skin. The grassy note of sage, a herb that Morroco is known for, wriggles through with calming pepper and nutmeg, opening the space for mysterious frankincense.
After drydown, sillage is soft with Ouarzazate. It reads as a cooling, fresh breeze in an arid landscape. The really intriguing thing here is in the interplay between the sage and the emergence of a soft vanillic amber.
NOTES
incense
green tea
black pepper
guaiac wood
sage
nutmeg
labdanum
anise
red berries
kashmir wood
jasmine
musk
vanilla
NOSE — Mark Buxton
France, 2002
Eau de Toilette
Series 3: Incense
Ouarzazate (to be pronounced as \’war-za-zat\’) meaning ’the Desert Fire’, is devoted to Islam and named after the small historical town of Ouarzazate in Morroco. Ouarzazate brings the smell of precious sweet and intensive spices and aromatic desert plants. The fragrance becomes milder on skin. The grassy note of sage, a herb that Morroco is known for, wriggles through with calming pepper and nutmeg, opening the space for mysterious frankincense.
After drydown, sillage is soft with Ouarzazate. It reads as a cooling, fresh breeze in an arid landscape. The really intriguing thing here is in the interplay between the sage and the emergence of a soft vanillic amber.
NOTES
incense
green tea
black pepper
guaiac wood
sage
nutmeg
labdanum
anise
red berries
kashmir wood
jasmine
musk
vanilla
NOSE — Mark Buxton
France, 2002
Eau de Toilette
Series 3: Incense
Ouarzazate (to be pronounced as \’war-za-zat\’) meaning ’the Desert Fire’, is devoted to Islam and named after the small historical town of Ouarzazate in Morroco. Ouarzazate brings the smell of precious sweet and intensive spices and aromatic desert plants. The fragrance becomes milder on skin. The grassy note of sage, a herb that Morroco is known for, wriggles through with calming pepper and nutmeg, opening the space for mysterious frankincense.
After drydown, sillage is soft with Ouarzazate. It reads as a cooling, fresh breeze in an arid landscape. The really intriguing thing here is in the interplay between the sage and the emergence of a soft vanillic amber.
NOTES
incense
green tea
black pepper
guaiac wood
sage
nutmeg
labdanum
anise
red berries
kashmir wood
jasmine
musk
vanilla
NOSE — Mark Buxton
France, 2002
