dolce and gabanna light blue at walgreens

Sadly, while I enjoy Light Blue on other people, it doesn't behave very well on me. That synthetic cedar stuff in the base (is that the Iso-E-Super people so often talk about?) is also extremely long-lasting and tenacious in a stickily pervasive musk-like way - should you take a dislike to it, you *will* be smelling it for days, not only wherever you sprayed it, but also on anything and everything that got too close to the original spray.

Since I enjoy sharp and astringent smells, I'm not bothered at all by that aspect of Light Blue, but I can certainly see how it might get in the way of others' enjoyment. They're both sour, sharp, astringent fragrance types, the sort that can really seem to get all the way up into your sinuses sometimes. I referred above to both the cedar and the tart fruit facets as 'high-pitched and nasal,' and while I realize that I'm engaging in an aural analogy there, it's the best way I can think of to describe exactly what I mean. My one criticism of this fragrance is that it can get a bit screechy sometimes. Put them all together, and you're definitely appealing to a desire for cleanliness, or 'freshness.' I tend to associate that desire with American tastes - we do love the whole squeaky-clean aesthetic here!-but perhaps it is more universal than I realize. The cedar, meanwhile, brings to mind cedar-lined linen closets or cedarwood chests, used to keep stored clothing clean and fresh and safe from moths. Lemon, of course, is very strongly associated with cleaning products, while that tart green apple note is commonly used in the US to scent shower gels, shampoos, and astringent facial toners. I suspect that Light Blue may also carry an additional appeal to Americans in particular, due to the strong hygenic associations of its three major notes, each of which, in their own way, can be said to represent cleanliness. The result is a kind of olfactory moire effect, shimmery and (to my nose, anyway) quite pleasant. Part of the reason for that versatility, I suspect, is the pure simplicity of its concept: it basically comes down to two equally high-pitched and nasal facets-the sharp musky cedar below and the tart lemon/apple above-oscillating against each other to eternity. It's because it smells good, is exceptionally easy to wear, and is highly versatile: appropriate for day or night, for work or play, for going out to dinner or for just slobbing around the house.

Classic white flower notes mix with vanilla, amber, and musk to deliver an intense and alluring scent.There's a reason this fragrance has been so very popular.

What does DOLCE & GABBANA The One smell like? Lemon, jasmine petals, and musk notes deliver a dash of vibrance. What does DOLCE & GABBANA Light Blue Intense smell like?ĭOLCE & GABBANA Light Blue Eau Intense is a fresh floral fragrance with mesmerizing appeal. Packed with cheerful energy, Light Blue Pour Homme Eau de Toilette blends bergamot, Sicilian mandarin, and juniper for a delightful, sea-like aura. What does DOLCE & GABBANA Light Blue smell like?ĭOLCE & GABBANA Light Blue Eau de Toilette combines citrus, apple, and bamboo notes to create a fresh, colorful, and feminine finish. The One is another favorite from DOLCE & GABBANA because of its timeless and sensual aroma. The Mediterranean-inspired Light Blue Eau de Toilette is a top selling fragrance for both women and men. What are DOLCE & GABBANA's best-selling products? Shopping for men? We’ve got you covered with DOLCE & GABBANA’s woody blends and fresh aquatic colognes. Women is filled with warm and sweet picks, fruity florals, citrusy selections, and everything in between. We carry a variety of DOLCE & GABBANA fragrances at Sephora. Discover timeless perfumes, travel sprays, gift sets, and more at Sephora. Give your fragrance lineup a glamorous touch with DOLCE & GABBANA’s high-quality picks for every preference.

Dolce and gabanna light blue at walgreens