ACQUA DI PARMA Colonia Essenza Eau de Cologne Spray, 100 ml

Product Information

As for Michel Almairac, he is an all-star name in the perfume world. He was born in Grasse, in 1953. He was a student at Givaudan(previously Roure Bertrand Dupont). Once in a while, a perfume sneaks up into your life and changes your perspective about a certain perfume group. For me, that group was fresh florals. That’s why it’s my utmost responsibility to make this Acqua Di Parma Colonia Essenza review the best that I can.

Essenza is a conservative perfume, fresh, and cool character. It is a perfume which you wear for yourself to enjoy. I’m yet to receive a compliment for it, but that doesn’t bother me.

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It’s quite an unusual thing for me to experience such a well-known house so late in my fragrance journey, but I have to give this to the general unavailability of Acqua di Parma products in my country. It is insanely versatile and would fit right into any of those occasions and more. It goes well with a white shirt and blue jeans. Pros & Cons As you can see, the Colonia Essenza review ended up in my Holy Grail Scents category which means that it was a full blow success. By the way, this is my first experience with Acqua di Parma house and hopefully, one of many. Sometimes, we need to wear this kind of perfume to remind us what’s truly important. Men over 30 years will be right at home with this one. As for ladies, please skip all the marketing nonsense, and give Essenza a try.

John Varvatos Artisan Pure – if you like sharp, woody, and citrusy oranges, this one is worth trying out. Also stands as one of the fragrance community most hyped summer perfumes. The latest addition to the line-up, Colonia C.L.U.B is the most inclusive, genderless iteration of the original, with a light, sparkling trail hinting at herbal shiso and rosemary. At the other end of the scent spectrum, Colonia Essenza is heavier and headier, with citrus zing softened by petitgrain and deepened by a lingering patchouli base: the one for those who like their citrus with a deeper slant. Colonia Futura is as close as the brand will likely ever get to courting Gen Z: a lighter, more ephemeral version of the original, it’s a sparkling take with vetiver and clary sage lending a crowd-pleasing, current spin.Enlightened by his research, the 31-year-old looked to scaffolding (“the framework of all cities”) and city-dwellers' micro-interactions with advertisements, particularly those located in, on and around trains and taxis, resulting in a trio of eye-catching industrial-look bottles complete with cropped branding.