Description
The Black Sugar, Oriental Lilly & Violet Eau de Toilette from Korres is a opulent, sweet, and seductive fragrance that is 88 percent natural! The alluring, striking power of Black Sugar - sweet with an oriental twist -blends with the freshness and soft powder-feel of Oriental Lily and vivid Violet and Vanilla. The fragrance kicks off with sweet accords but at the top of the aromatic pyramid a unique combination of warm Caramel and Amber notes is revealed. Feminine and fragile, yet dynamic and mysterious
Notes: Oriental Lily, Black Sugar, Violet, Benzoin, Vanilla, Caramel, Amber.
Style: Seductive. Sultry. Opulent.
Notes: Oriental Lily, Black Sugar, Violet, Benzoin, Vanilla, Caramel, Amber.
Style: Seductive. Sultry. Opulent.
How to use
Spray the Korres Black Sugar, Oriental Lilly en Violet Eau de Toilette on your wrist, in your neck, behind your ears or in your inner elbows. These spots are the warmest places of your body so the perfume will react with your body heat and keeps emanate the perfume. You can also spray some perfume in your hair so you can smell the sent as you move. Do keep a distance while spraying the perfume in your hair because the perfume contains alcohol and can dry out the ends.
Ingredients
Alcohol Denat., Aqua/Water/Eau, Parfum/Fragrance, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, Benzyl Benzoate, Brassica Campestris (Rapeseed) Seed Oil, Coumarin, Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Hydroxycitronellal, Linalool, Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Extract.
About the brand
Have you ever wondered why Greece produced so many god(esse)s? Well we know the answer! The secret is hidden in the Greek flora. And now, those flora are available to everyone thanks to Korres and their special beauty products. Be inspired by this modern Greek apothecary brand, with its homeopathic roots, and wonderful and effective natural care products. Korres offers a complete range of innovative and deliciously-scented unisex face-, body- and haircare products. All made using plant extracts from Greece’s fertile land. So now you no longer need to deliberate about how Greece managed to produce so many god(esse)s!