Olympea Flora Eau de Parfum Intense for women reflects the power of flowers; their freshness irresitsible; their scent and sensual brightness overcoming all resistance to beauty. I have never liked Paco Rabanne's modern fragrances. We are very different. When it comes to the most popular men's fragrances of the brand, their profile has always been simple and alien to me — anassertive, sweet amber-woody base, which with the directness of an aggressive schoolboy shows you all its "coolness" immediately. There is nothing in Paco Rabanne men's fragrances that can hook me, nothing that I can associate myself with. If either an Invictus or 1 Million flanker comes out, I already know what will be inside the bottle. Thank you for not writing another article just hating on the next designer flanker, but actually giving some thought and open-minded opinions to the scent and presentation. My interests have steadily grown to more higher end, niche perfumes but I still appreciate and wear cheap designer and lower cost fragrances. I don't discriminate; if I like it, I wear it. An overdose of fresh pink roses and peonies in full blossom, starring two stellar rose extracts, sprinkled with sparkling pink pepper to make the pink petals pop.

I thought the bottles were kinda unique looking, though I can see how others might find them gaudy and immature. I dunno, the brand always has a target demographic and it's probably not the pretentious, exclusively luxury niche perfume buyers. As for the women's fragrances of the brand, I don't treat them categorically. In most cases, Paco Rabanne offers well-made floral and fruity fragrances that don't require much from their wearer. Such fragrances need to exist, because many people want to smell merelypleasant, creating a comfortable aura around them. It's unlikely to cause a lively response from othersbut also will not provoke negative reactions. Sometimes, such a perfume precaution is very necessary.