Olympea perfume for Women by Paco Rabanne

Fragrance Olympea perfume for Women by Paco Rabanne was released in 2015. What does Olympea smell like? Well it is an aroma highlighted by a bouquet of fragrant sweet, animal wildlife and woody scented tones that will bring a sensual, bright and fresh perfumed sensation. Examining it closer once applied you will notice a lingering quality of softer fragranced powdery, balsamic and vanilla hints that hide an essence of stimulating, light and soft feelings.

Based on the combination of notes Paco Rabanne Olympea is classified as Oriental Woody fragrance to the nose. The fragrance composition is a creation of Anne Flipo, Dominique Ropion, Loc Dong. The emanation of flavors and scent notes for Olympea unfurl in a whiff of citrus and marine opening top notes including mandarin orange, sea water and ginger. The white flowers and aquatic heart center notes blend in with jasmine, lily, salt and water while the deep woody and animal wildlife base notes leave an impression of vanilla, cashmere wood, sandalwood and ambergris.

If Olympea seems like a pleasant smell for your taste or maybe special occasion then the best is to aromatize yourself and give it a try!

The best practice is before buying Olympea, sample it, and see if it blends with your body chemistry and character. This way you will know first-hand if you like it and even how long it lasts before making a decision. The more perfume reviews you read on Paco Rabanne Olympea from different people and especially experts who have the nose the better prepared for making your choice.

How long does Olympea last? Well in general this is dependable on many factors from skin chemistry to the time of the year and most importantly the fragrance itself. Also keep in mind seasonal factors including temperature and humidity they all influence the outcome and perception to everyone's nose and level of sensitivity in an individual way.

Designer fragrance Olympea was released in Eau de Parfum concentration, while the bottle is a design by Marc Ange.