![]() There will come back memories of Dzing!, also by L'Artisan, whom I had described a long time ago (and who had talked a lot of stupid things in the commentary :D). Yes, correctly read, a fragrance with a somewhat unusual name, where you have to look twice to be able to pronounce it to some extent. Welcome to a new commentary from me, today on Dzongkha by L'Artisan. Also the durability of 8 hours is ok for me. In warmer temperatures he shows himself without being pushy. If one of them likes either of them, the other one should definitely be tested.ĭzonghka can be worn all year round, I think. It is and always will be the same DNA of two brothers, whereby I assign Timbuktu to the intellectual, reserved gentleman and Dzonghka to the fragile, impulsive bon vivant. And yet it is, like a mirage, Timbuktu which I perceive veiled after a few hours. The whole thing reminds one of a lively, untidy, colourful village bazaar. Sometimes I smell cotton-soft vetiver, sometimes dusty, cobweb-covered attic Sometimes glucose, sometimes dry spices with slightly glowing charcoal. Sometimes it looks powdery, sometimes oily. Essentially, I see the biggest difference in character here, Timbuktu's muddy sweetness versus Dzongkha's wood varnish chord. (Maybe that's what Annarosalein smelled a few comments below? ) ) At the beginning quite heavy, almost reminiscent of dried cow dung, it fortunately becomes lighter, fresher, towards light leather as it progresses. Never before smelled in a perfume, I admit submissively that I like it. Especially this note of wood varnish makes it difficult for me. I am also grateful for the rose, which is really rare for me.īecause after the drydown Dzonghka is hard for me to grab. And this is important, because Dzonghka is lively, versatile but also ponderous this becomes clear in the following course, a light lychee is good for that. Looks much more playful to me than Timbuktu's mango. A prominent fruity note is also formed here, with slushy parts, but a crisp lychee can be identified as the cause. Vetiver plays along like in Timbuktu, but is accompanied by a lot of smoke and tea. I have neither experience nor associations with this part of the world, so I will not be able to relate the smell to the name It's a bit of a pity, because Dzonghka is quite a fragrance in its own right, which puts something like this in the shade In order to show his uniqueness I will refer him here from time to time to Timbuktu and delimit it.ĭzonghka is the official language of Bhutan, a monarchy bordering India and Tibet. Especially because comparisons are often made to his better known brother "Timbuktu", which I reviewed in my last commentary. ![]() If you look into the house of L'Artisan Parfumeur you will inevitably come across Dzonghka.
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