- Product details
- Description
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Brand:
Bond No. 9
Line: chelsea flowers
Product Type: eau de parfum
Classification: niche
Volume: 50 ml, 100 ml
Country: USA
Made in: USA
Gender: for women
Scent Type: flower
Top Note: Mimosa, Tulip, White Peony
Heart Note: Magnolia, Rose, White Hyacinth
Base Note: Musk, Sandalwood, Vetiver, Wood Moss
Chelsea, a district known worldwide, can truly be called the entertainment hub of New York. It has everything: art galleries, clubs, shopping centers, amusement venues, and an active nightlife. The bright, bustling, joyful, and enticing atmosphere of Chelsea inspired perfumer Laurent le Guernec, leading to the creation of Chelsea Flowers by Bond No9 in 2003. This fragrance is authentically feminine, not merely because it is light, sweet, and floral. It embodies the multifaceted nature of femininity, embracing both its virtues and flaws.
The composition of the fragrance is so rich, complex, and diverse that attempting to single out a dominant note would drive even the most meticulous perfume critic to distraction. Chelsea Flowers is likely to appeal to the young and tender being who loves experimenting with style. If today she is dressed in a formal suit, tomorrow she might be flaunting in torn jeans or a stunning mini, and you might not even recognize her. The versatility and universality of Bond No9 Chelsea Flowers enable girls to mimic a chameleon, accessing all the colors of the world and despising monotony. Despite its eclecticism, Chelsea Flowers is a very gentle, delicate, and positive fragrance. The unique floral bouquet unfolds with the shimmer of hyacinth, tulip, peony, and rose, continued by notes of magnolia, sandalwood, musk, vetiver, and oakmoss. The fragrance boasts a very persistent sillage. Just a drop of the capricious perfumed water of Bond No9 Chelsea Flowers – and every day will be unique!
Release Date: 2003
Country of Origin: USA
Gender: Female
Fragrance Classification: Floral
Fragrance Composition Includes Notes of: Peony, Tulip, Magnolia, Sandalwood, Musk, Hyacinth, Oakmoss, Vetiver, and Rose