Armand Basi Sensual Orchid My Paradise Eau de Toilette (tester with cap)

There is no artist in the world who could paint orchids better than Paul Gauguin. The Eau de Toilette Armand Basi Sensual Orchid My Paradise is crafted as an homage to his famous painting "Tahitian Women," through which one can almost sense the sweet-musky fragrance of this exotic flower, the scents of fruits, and the bronze of women's skin caressed by the hot tropical sun. Just a few drops of this perfume, and you can easily imagine yourself as a beautiful Eve on the shore of a tropical island, wearing a light cotton sundress. On your head, a lush wreath of white flowers, and in your hands, the fruit gifts of the island. You are watching the most captivating and beautiful movie of your life, painted in the neon shades of the sunset sky over the ocean — what more is needed to believe in the existence of Paradise on Earth?

The olfactory pyramid of Armand Basi Sensual Orchid My Paradise Eau de Toilette:

Top notes — a refreshing fresh from the sparkling freshness of citrus, crisp apple, and bittersweet red fruits fills you with a joyful energy, making you want to flutter as lightly as a bright tropical butterfly.

Middle notes resemble a sensual symphony, composed of chords of vanilla orchid, ringing lily of the valley, powdery violet, honeyed jasmine, and delicate cherry blossom. Its melody alone fills the heart with the romantic anticipation of love.

Base notes unfold with the scent of pure women's skin, light accents of almond-cherry heliotrope, noble woods, and animalistic amber.

TESTER — A tester is a demonstration version of the fragrance provided by manufacturers with a batch of products for the purpose of advertising at the point of sale. Please note that there are no differences (such as the quality of the fragrance, durability, etc.) between a tester and the retail version! The only difference is that, since testers are issued for advertising purposes, the manufacturer does not pay as much attention to their packaging: they are offered in so-called technical packaging (a simple cardboard box, different from the one used for retail bottles) and often do not come with a cap. This results in the lower price of testers.