GoodSmella Carlos J Powell Interviews Maria McElroy and Alexis Karl tune in for the fun!
GoodSmella Carlos J Powell Interviews Maria McElroy and Alexis Karl tune in for the fun!
“Tobacco Cognac by The House of Cherry Bomb, to ignite the fires inside as the heat of spirits sparks increasing warmth to release the fragrance of narcotic leaves….”
Read more at Clarimonde Project.
Indie Perfume Valentines Tuberose, Tobacco, Cognac Perfume
“House of Cherry Bomb Tuberose, Tobacco, Cognac It’s dark and warm and deep and indolic with the best parts of the three intoxicants listed in the name in the right proportions…”
Read more at Indie Perfume.
The Non-Blonde HOUSE OF CHERRY BOMB- CARDAMOM ROSE
“While there is an almost foody reference to the spice facet of Cardamom Rose (a Moroccan pudding? an Indian dessert?), it is not sweet at all. There’s nothing loukhoumish about this House Of Cherry Bomb creation and it never veers into “yummy”, just warm and inviting. If I were to continue with my fabric reference I’d say that this silk charmeuse is an antique rose color with warm brownish undertones. It’s a perfect color for the warm season but also a delightful accent to the black and gray of a winter wardrobe. It puts some much-needed color in my cheeks….”
Read more at The Non Blonde.
Tuberose Tobacco Cognac is the third Atelier perfume, this dark heady scent has hints of natural ambergris, vintage arabian musk, honey and of course tobacco and cognac with the addition of the head spinning Moroccan Tuberose.
Now Smell This House of Cherry Bomb Cardamom Rose & Tobacco Cognac ~ fragrance reviews
“Cardamom Rose is “an enchanting scent to be worn in all seasons…with subtle spice, trails of Moroccan flowers and traces of smoke.” The mention of Morocco seems important here — perhaps this fragrance is meant to evoke a stroll through the streets of Tangier and the mingled scents of fruit stands, flower markets, spice shops, and smoke drifting out of cafés….”
“Tobacco Cognac, on the other hand, is a”dark, heady scent” with “hints of natural ambergris, 35 million year old fossilized amber, vintage Arabian musk, honey and of course tobacco and cognac.” It’s fittingly named Tobacco Cognac rather than Cognac Tobacco, because it starts with musky, earthy tobacco notes — not pipe or cigarette smoke, but the tobacco itself, pungent and more than a little bit dirty….”
Read more at Now Smell This..