1) DIORISSIMO
THE SCENT: Inspired in 1956 by lily of the valley, Christian Dior's most loved bloom, today's rendition contains high notes of calyx and a smooth sandalwood base. HARAD'S TAKE: "Until materials essential to its recipe were directed out of presence, Diorissimo was the most genuine, most crystalline interpretation of lily of the valley."
2) CHANEL NO. 5
3) JEAN PATOU JOY
THE SCENT: A solitary ounce of this brilliant fluid, discharged to 200 of Patou's MVP clients at the stature of the Great Depression, is said to contain 10,600 jasmine blossoms and 336 roses. HARAD'S TAKE: "Delight's opening scents like cash spruced up to go out. In any case, in twenty minutes the blossoms start to tumble out—roses and jasmine and jasmine and roses and more jasmine and roses—as though there could never be a lot of something to be thankful for."
4) GUERLAIN APRES L'ONDEE
THE SCENT: This name of this fine botanical signifies "after the downpour shower." HARAD'S TAKE: "Think blossoms rendered in watercolor—violets touched with carnation and anise—and a delicate, somewhat despairing billow of almond-noticing heliotrope. Scent fans mourn its progressions throughout the years, however the eau de toilette is still lovelier than the vast majority of what's accessible today."
5) FRACAS
THE SCENT: The audacious ladylike blossom of jasmine, violet, and gardenia offers approach to more profound, all the more fulfilling notes of vetiver, sandalwood, and musk. HARAD'S TAKE: "There's a reason Fracas can be felt in both Madonna's Truth or Dare and Lady Gaga's Fame: She is the first twit,
SHALIMAR
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