
Maison Francis Kurkdjian Paris Amyris Femme Perfume For Women EDP 70ml
This fruity-feminine floral scent will capture you in a joyful whirlwind, a flight of lemon tree blossoms and sweet peas igniting a musky amber accord. Let yourself be carried away in this passionate and swirling dance.
Amyris
Her name sounds like that of an Egyptian goddess, yet she is native to the Caribbean, particularly Haiti. There, local fishermen poetically call it "candlewood" because they use it as a torch thanks to its highly flammable properties. It is also sometimes referred to as West Indies sandalwood. This is probably due to the fact that Amyris balsamifera exudes a sweet scent after distillation, which oscillates between cedar wood and spicy, slightly smoky sandalwood. A classification among woods that clashes with its botanical genus, the Rutaceae family, which also includes citrus fruits.
This fruity-feminine floral scent will capture you in a joyful whirlwind, a flight of lemon tree blossoms and sweet peas igniting a musky amber accord. Let yourself be carried away in this passionate and swirling dance.
Amyris
Her name sounds like that of an Egyptian goddess, yet she is native to the Caribbean, particularly Haiti. There, local fishermen poetically call it "candlewood" because they use it as a torch thanks to its highly flammable properties. It is also sometimes referred to as West Indies sandalwood. This is probably due to the fact that Amyris balsamifera exudes a sweet scent after distillation, which oscillates between cedar wood and spicy, slightly smoky sandalwood. A classification among woods that clashes with its botanical genus, the Rutaceae family, which also includes citrus fruits.
Description
This fruity-feminine floral scent will capture you in a joyful whirlwind, a flight of lemon tree blossoms and sweet peas igniting a musky amber accord. Let yourself be carried away in this passionate and swirling dance.
Amyris
Her name sounds like that of an Egyptian goddess, yet she is native to the Caribbean, particularly Haiti. There, local fishermen poetically call it "candlewood" because they use it as a torch thanks to its highly flammable properties. It is also sometimes referred to as West Indies sandalwood. This is probably due to the fact that Amyris balsamifera exudes a sweet scent after distillation, which oscillates between cedar wood and spicy, slightly smoky sandalwood. A classification among woods that clashes with its botanical genus, the Rutaceae family, which also includes citrus fruits.
















