Login or
register to rate or review Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum and access other features...
Fragrance Profile
| - Availability: In Production
- Perfumer:
- Bottle Designer:
|
|
Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum Fragrance Notes
Reviews of Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum
Showing 6 out of a total of 21 reviews
Show: 16 positive | 2 neutral | 3 negative
Add your review of Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum
 249 reviews
|  If Diorella and Cristalle met, married and had a child, that child would be Paloma Picasso! A very lovely floral chypre that goes on forever. It smells so much more expensive than it's sensible price! This, along with Anais Anais and Calandre, is probably the "biggest bang for your perfume buck" . I was very impressed and I like the idea that this scent comes in lotion & bath gel, also. PS Normally I prefer EDP to EDT, but this is one of those exceptions. The EDP is very "in your face". The EDT is refined and beautiful with very good longevity. 4 stars for the EDT; only 3 stars for the EDP. 05 September 2009 |
 187 reviews
|  I love this fragrance. Agent Provocateur reminds me of it. I love how Paloma Picasso smells on others when it has dried down on their skin. My husband unfortunately hates it, as he has a strong aversion to patchouli. So I don't wear this because a fragrance he strongly dislikes can really throw him out of a good mood and make him cranky (Libran!). But I love it. A classic that still smells great. 02 September 2009 |
 3 reviews
|  Recently, I purchased a bottle of the edt for the coming fall months. I remember testing it a long time ago ---in the 1980s? --- and remembered how taken I was with its opening ---awash in dark flowers and patchouli. When I opened my bottle and sampled it again yesterday, I swooned over its rich and welcoming opening and experienced a deja vu moment, but not from the 1980s. It reminded me of something very near and dear to me in my fragrance wardrobe......et voila...Aprege! I'm flabbergasted, and maybe it's only me, but the opening of Paloma is a sister to Arpege, one of my all time favorites. Paloma's drydown isn't as rich or faceted; it carries it's own, rather linear finish. It leaves her audience stage-left instead of ascending a grand staircase as does Arepge. That said, Paloma is no attempted knock-off; it opens with a famillar accord and then finds it's own way in the world. I like it a lot. 30 July 2009 |
 42 reviews
|  This fragrance is a MUST for all patchouli lovers! 10 June 2009 |
 8 reviews
|  If the scent has changed, I guess I didn't notice. It was deep and rich and beautiful in the 80's and it still is now. 28 May 2009 |
 6 reviews
|  Re formulated. That makes sense. That's why I've lost my enthusiasm over 20+ years. I first sniffed it on the young striking woman, a psychologist, testing my son. So I got it, and loved it, though it didn't smell the same to me. The old round black bottle with the clear, glass, sphere in the center - a beautiful and unusual design. Why did they change it? Yes, the gold cheapens the look, and the shape is humdrum. 19 February 2009 |
Show all 21 Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum reviews
Add your review
You need to be signed in to be able to post your review and access other features. If you are not yet a member you can register here — it's free and simple. Registered members can sign in here
Related Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum products on eBay
The aim of Basenotes is to collect as much information about as many perfumes as possible. If you have any further information about Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum by Paloma Picasso that you wish you share,
click here. Although Basenotes strives to be as accurate as possible, errors and omissions may occur. This page may contain links to Internet stores and/or eBay. Basenotes is not connected with these sites and make no guarantees and accepts no responsibility for what you might find as a result of these links, and any future consequences. This page may contain opinions about Paloma Picasso / Mon Parfum by Paloma Picasso from our visitors. These are the views of the credited author alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Basenotes