Skip to main content

Dolce and Gabbana 'Dolce Floral Drops' Review


“Dolce Floral Drops is fresh and light, yet as precious as a morning caress.” – Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana




Copyright © All Rights Reserved


For those who know me, would tell you how much I love hoarding collecting perfumes. And for those who doesn't, now you do.

Today I will be reviewing a perfume from one of my favourite brands, Dolce and Gabbana ‘Dolce Floral Drops Eau de Toilette.’ 
I am very particular when it comes to choosing a perfume. I go for mild and delicate or say ‘not so strong’ kind of smell. This time, the pretty Dolce Floral drops caught my attention and I had to give it a try.


The scent is light and fresh with a twist of sweet yet dewy and soothing texture. Going by my preference, I love fragrances which are feminine and sweet, yet a spray and it should stay for long. D&G Floral drops comes in a thick glass, curved lines, and solid bottom, the cap is sculpted in the shape of a white flower with petals, the bottle is a frosted glass which gives it a misty green colour.

Subtle with a hint of fresh floral, “it is inspired by the notes of Dolce Eau de Parfum, with its signature of white flowers.”  'Dolce Floral drops' is lively and delicate, it is refreshing and I fell in love with the scent the moment I opened the green misty bottle. It is slightly light and aquatic, so for those who prefer strong smell won’t like the mildness.
Also, the scent doesn’t last that long, however, it will be just perfect for the upcoming spring!


The Top notes are neroli leaf and papaya flower.
The Heart notes of amaryllis, daffodils and water lily.
The Base notes are cashmere, musk and sandalwood. 




Image Credit- Pinterest +Cosmopolitan Hearst  


Price- Rs 7,341
My Fragrance-O-Meter- 4/5
Notes:  Neroli Leaves, White Amaryllis Flower, Musk. 
Style:  Delicate. Joyous. Sparkling.
Labels:

Comments

  1. Unknown17 March 2018 at 10:08

    Women were able to work a bit more too. The Butterfly Sleeve gets its name by the puffiness of the sleeves on the shoulder and by the elegant flow at the wrists. This shows that women were more accepting of femininity because of the purpose it expressed : to show a smaller waist. men's clothing

    ReplyDelete
  2. Lucas M. Hall30 July 2019 at 01:48

    This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Lucas M. Hall30 July 2019 at 01:50

    You write very well and you have excellent knowledge about perfumes. Many of your articles are informative. Thanks

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book Review: Birth of the Fae: Locked Out of Heaven by Danielle Orsino

About the Book What would you do if all you knew had abandoned you? Abandoned by their creator, two factions of angels remain on earth after the Great War with Lucifer. These Virtues and Power Angels struggle to comprehend their Creator’s plan while their wings, a symbol of their angelic lineage, slowly and painfully decay. Unaware of one another, the angels learn to survive and reinvent themselves. With no hope of returning to the Shining Kingdom, both groups denounce their angelic lineage and develop into their own factions. They call themselves the “Fae.” This is their story. The Fae world is ruled by two distinct courts: the Court of Light, led by Queen Aurora, a former Virtue Angel, and the Court of Dark, ruled by King Jarvok, a former Power Brigade Angel. The two monarchs have opposing views on how to govern their kin and, more importantly, the way humanity plays into their survival. The one belief they agree on is human worship equals power. Exactly how the two go about capturin
4 comments
Read more

Book Review: The L-word By Aastha Atray Banan

photo credit: Shethepeople Blurb In a world where a left swipe means you could be alone and sexless forever and taking a chance could mean you find ‘The One’, the question we often find ourselves asking is, what is love? When romance writer Aastha Atray Banan found herself getting asked questions about the daily struggles of love she decided to start a podcast, Love Aaj Kal, that dealt with everything about love and relationships. The L-Word is about modern love: from ghosting, polyamory, love in the times of social media to more every-day problems like dealing with heartbreak, infidelity and getting out of toxic relationships. Love can be many things – sometimes intimidating, frustrating, and often exhilarating – this book tells you how to make sense of it. My Take On The Book The L Word- Love, Lust, and Everything In-Between , I guess the title is self-explanatory of what the book is about. This is the first book I read by the romance writer Aastha Atray Banan who found her
Post a Comment
Read more

Reading in Quarantine- #Birthdaybloghop

Books are good company, in sad times and happy times, for books are people – people who have managed to stay alive by hiding between the covers of a book.” – E.B. White With the Coronavirus crisis and most of the nation quarantined inside the comfort of their homes, I can presume all the bookworms silently rejoicing, not that the world is coming to a standstill (that would be rude), but because of the reason that we will have all the possible time in the world to be reading and ticking off our TBR lists (Not precisely though). At least we thought we will have all the possible time in the world to read and read till our eyes are sore, but guess that remind yet another excuse of, ‘maybe, I will start reading tomorrow.' And, one would probably be asking, ‘why read? when we have other things to keep ourselves engaged. There are so many other things to do and catch up with- for instance, binge-watching book adapted series, attending zoom calls, video calling old friends to ch
8 comments
Read more