Year: 2006
Notes: Italian citruses, green mandarin, rose hip, ginger, nutmeg, cardamom, star anise, orange blossom, violet, labdanum, white amber, musk
Created by Richard Ibanez, Eau Divine performs like an Eau de Cologne, even though it's an Eau de Parfum.
Essentially, it's a peppery citrus offering that's more spicy than sweet, yet it fails to leave a lasting impression. Firstly, it isn't as juicy or vibrant as one had originally hoped. Secondly, its ephemeral nature requires constant re-application throughout the day, lasting only a couple of hours at a time.
As natural-smelling as it is, it's very underwhelming and exhibits a derivative designer spiciness as it develops. With so many satisfying citrus fragrances available, regardless of concentration, Eau Divine is pretty much a redundant release.
Essentially, it's a peppery citrus offering that's more spicy than sweet, yet it fails to leave a lasting impression. Firstly, it isn't as juicy or vibrant as one had originally hoped. Secondly, its ephemeral nature requires constant re-application throughout the day, lasting only a couple of hours at a time.
As natural-smelling as it is, it's very underwhelming and exhibits a derivative designer spiciness as it develops. With so many satisfying citrus fragrances available, regardless of concentration, Eau Divine is pretty much a redundant release.
