Other fragrances by Miller Harris
Fragrance Profile
Terre de Bois (2000)
by Miller Harris
 |
|
main page
member reviews
community search
submit information
Fragrance notes
Vetiver, Patchouli, Verbena, Galbanum, Juniper, Clary-Sage, Indian Spices, Ambergris.
Reviews of Terre de Bois
Showing 6 out of a total of 11 reviews
Show: 5 positive | 4 neutral | 2 negative
Add your review of Terre de Bois
   |  You never know how much you miss something until it's gone. Have returned to TDB and I still love it, which doesn't always happen. A brilliantly blended unisex fragrance by Lyn Harris of woods, herbs and spices. The fennel and juniper in the middle are the stars together with the lovely patchouli at the bottom. Lasts all day on me, spanking sillage and women love it -- there are no negatives. A brilliant creation.22 April 2009 |
 |  This is an odd creation from Miller Harris, a fusion of interesting ingredients that struggle to find the balance required to give this a real identity. The opening is a robust affair, offering a brief herbal episode infused with citric character.Drying down, the blend becomes a little unbalanced and none of the elements make a strong enough impression to please. I did find solace in the forest floor earthiness that developed from the Vetiver presence, and it did finally begin to live up to it's name. Sadly, it never pleased me on sufficient levels to warrant a thumbs up. 21 February 2009 |
   |  Nice rich herbaceous citrus scent with warm woody undertones. Smells very classical and traditional, yet timeless and contemporary. Fresh, aromatic and understated.It sort of beats me why there isn`t any citrus fruits in the note list. I could swear I get some lemon. This is very comparable to many other classy rich herbal-citrus scents that includes those well known and much used woody tones. Faraway from being anything groundbraking or original, but it`s a pleasant natural smelling scent to be worn anywhere, anytime. Very well made, although lasting power could be better. Definitely unisex. Nice, it`s just not for me at all. Thumbs down beacause of the boring value for the high price. 13 November 2008 |
  | Terre de Bois is an unusual creature for me. It's floral yet earthy yet woody yet cologny... I fully smell the florals on top. As it develops, I get the woods but it's really fleeting. It's not as powerful to my nose as I thought. As it develops, it becomes a floral vetiver and then a woody vetiver. Too bad it came and went too fast. 14 October 2008 |
  | A lemony-herbal boiled sweet dipped in good chypre cologne. It's a wearable, moorish, almost addictive scent, suitable for both men and women (I love how it smells on my husband, but I also adore how it smells on me). Particularly appropriate for summer, but don't restrict yourself - wear whenever you want to be uplifted without having to resort to something eye-wateringly zingy. 10 August 2008 |
 | Great fragrance, very subtle with almost 'smoky'aroma. I have the EdP. Altough the scent last, I wish it were a more potent. 13 December 2007 |
Show all 11 Terre de Bois 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 Terre de Bois 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 Terre de Bois by Miller Harris 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 Terre de Bois by Miller Harris from our visitors. These are the views of the credited author alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Basenotes
Report an Error
Twitter
Facebook
MySpace
Last.fm
All Editorial
