cmewiththemhandz@guerlinaughty
Sexy is loving one foreign to you with eroticism
- Longevity5/5
- 5 / 5
- Projection5/5
- 5 / 5
- Sillage5/5
- 5 / 5
- Value5/5
- 5 / 5
- Bottle5/5
- 5 / 5
- After several wears
- Tested at home
Poison being banned in French cafes and public spaces speaks to its infamous cloud of deep dark purple— the bottle is appropriate but the name is not! Nor is the juice, a seductive fragrance that, at this point in time, is better as a masculine Floriental.
Boucheron EDP is the dialectical opposite to Poison EDT, as it is still gummy but bright, joyful, and warm. Poison is as well a gummy floriental, yet cold, hateful, and broody. It remains erotic, sensual, and domineering.
This is in no way poisonous— perhaps venomous to some, but not to me. We are a match made in heaven
Abstractly, this is sexy. As a greysexual, dominant-sadist, this is exactly what sexy means to me. Jhumpa Lahiri’s short story on that word says that, “sexy means you’re in love with someone you don’t know”, and I am in love with Edouard Fléchier for making this masterwork.
Calling it an “EDT” is like calling Angel “demure.”
I don’t chase the “super vintage”, 23+ years old is sufficient because it all smells like Poison— if it is softer with Mysore sandalwood I don’t want it— the devil I know is ‘98-‘03. My collection all comes in the original bottle design, not the nasty apple bullshit. That they revamped after 2003 reformulations.
Esníffy of sex bottled:
Top: rich bright stone-fruit notes spiced like mulled wine, laden with a bright, decadent tuberose
Heart: honeyed white florals (dominant tuberose) and fruits, a plum accord defines this portion of the fragrance but there isn’t a nasty prunol note that sticks out like in Diorama
Base: growling sandalwood and HUGE musks while the plum juice drips down your now svelt body, ready to intoxicate your lover…
Top 10 of time