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Omnia Amethyste
by Bvlgari
Omnia Amethyste by Bvlgari is a light, feminine floral fragrance characterized by a delicate powdery and green floral profile. It opens with a crisp, slightly soapy citrus note that integrates seamlessly into the heart of iris and heliotrope, creating an elegant, soft bloom that feels airy and translucent. The scent unfolds with a translation of floral freshness—reminiscent of a dew-kissed lilac or a clean spring garden—guided by subtle woodsy and green notes. The body of the perfume is incredibly well balanced, avoiding any cloying sweetness, and maintains a refined, unobtrusive presence. While some describe it as reminiscent of rose or lily-of-the-valley, the notes are more accurately appreciated as a harmonious blend of iris, heliotrope, and violets, culminating in a quiet, elegant dry-down with a soft musky-woody base that lingers close to the skin. The fragrance carries a strong sense of purity and freshness, making it ideal for spring and summer, and suitable for daily wear in office or intimate settings. Despite its beautifully blended character, the evolution is quite fleeting and intimate in performance—epochal, thin projection, and most users report lasting only 4 to 5 hours on the skin.
Pros
- +Delicate, refreshing, and unobtrusive—a subtle floral companion that resists cliché, making it ideal for everyday wear without overwhelming the senses.
- +Refreshingly clean and balanced, with minimal sweetness or post-tenia; blends harmoniously into the skin, making it a subtle complement.
- +Features a sensual, soft powdery effect that invokes a sense of innocence and elegance, which many find deeply delightful and appropriate for youthful or romantic settings.
Cons
- −Extremely low longevity—on many skin types, it fades within two hours and is barely perceivable beyond that.
- −The sillage is intimate to moderate, though it lacks any dramatic or positive projection, and is imperceptible at a distance.
- −The fragrance proves highly dependent on the user’s skin chemistry, with some finding it practically invisible, while others describe it as easily masking or stinging.