Quote:
Originally Posted by Esan Sal
I think the problem with Mademoiselle is, simply, its popularity. Too many women use it, such that it is readily identifiable as a female scent. Stuff like Mitsouko is scarce enough that most people haven't yet made the gender association, that's all.
my mother said to me the same
BUT yeasterday i was in a huge supermarket .went to perfume shop and sprayed on myself Coco Madmoiselle (not only the wrists, but all over)....It was so sparkling... scent is so yummy.
Coco Mademoiselle | Chanel from
http://www.chandlerburr.com/newsite/...s.php?#newtop2
I offended a perfumer in Paris by describing Coco Mademoiselle. What I said was that Chanel had clearly decided to create a perfume that American teenage girls would immediately want. His eyebrows arched; "Well, it's a bit more than that," he said. Yes, I agree. It was an entirely forehand compliment: As with Ralph by Ralph Lauren, which was obviously created for the same purpose, Coco Mademoiselle is both an entry level Chanel fragrance and a very smart marketing decision, and there's nothing wrong with either, at all. God knows Nos 19 and 22 can be tough to appreciate immediately. If you like nice scents, you like this perfume, instantly. Period, end of discussion. It is Lovely, flowery, a fresh-faced seventeen-year-old in a summer dress, of excellent quality so the fragrance lasts, and, behind the seeming sweet simplicity, something much more compelling than might at first appear. That something is simply that when you come across someone wearing it, you want to lean closer to them.
