Details
Note: This formula is inspired by the fragrance stated here, using GCMS analysis data and our nose,is not an exact copy. The original formulations belong to the respective brands. We are not affiliated with any fragrance brand mentioned here. The presented images are merely illustrative. Our formulas are composed for educational purposes, inspired by the most popular perfumes on the market. It may be the basis for your personal experiments, studies or researche.
John Applebloom –
Those who smelled Samsara when it first came out either loved it or hated it. Loved it because of its strength, persistence, and perfect-pitch balance between the Jasmin and sandalwood. Those who hated it, did so because of its projection which hit you from a distance thanks to the strong sandalwood molecules.
For me, smelling it many years after its launch for the first time (probably in the early 2000s), I was smitten by its opaqueness which was so unique given that the majority of perfumes launched at the time were all about aquatic, citrus, fresh and light.
Samsara is a classic, and more deeply rooted in Indian culture than Shalimar could ever be and this is what makes this a formula must having and studying.