Want to capture every man's attention? Want to have the person of your dreams all to yourself? Want to be escorted by a wonderful man... Have you ever secretly dreamed of becoming a popular woman, even if only once in your life?
Do you know a woman who isn't particularly fashionable, nor does she have outstanding looks or style, but who is just naturally popular for some reason?
Perhaps it's because she's wearing a certain fragrance.
It has long been known that women use the power of fragrance to attract men. For example, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in the 16th century, the entire nation of England became obsessed with perfume, and in 1770 Parliament passed a special law warning that "using perfume to lure men into marriage is invalid," and women who did so were labeled witches.
The most well-known fragrance is tuberose. Its Japanese name is "gekkakou." Considered the sexiest of floral scents, its fragrance intensifies as the night darkens, making it a lustrous, rich, and seductive flower of the night. In 18th-century and Victorian England, its meaning was also said to be "dangerous joy" and "sensuality." In early 20th-century France, there was a clear distinction between the scents of noble families and high-class prostitutes, with well-off women typically exuding a subtle scent of rose or violet. Marie Antoinette was said to have loved this combination. In contrast, high-class prostitutes regularly wore overtly sexy scents of tuberose, jasmine, patchouli, and animal-based fragrances like musk and amber. From the late 19th century to the early 20th century, it was said that a woman's true character could be determined by her scent. Tuberose's sweet, elegant, and sensual scent is truly an aphrodisiac that has continued to captivate men throughout the ages with its aphrodisiac properties. The magic of tuberose is so strong that there's a famous story about lovers being forbidden to cross a field of tuberose late at night, fearing they might lose themselves in love.
With such a scent on your side, men won't leave you alone. You might even fight over it! The fragrances we'll introduce next highlight the sensual aroma of tuberose while remaining elegant and elegant, making them the perfect choice for sophisticated women.
(Clockwise from top) "Creed Eau de Parfum Aqua Iris Tuberose" (100ml, ¥38,000 / Bluebell Japan Perfumes & Cosmetics Division, scheduled for release on January 28, 2015) features a dazzling sensuality that combines the elegant scent of lily of the valley with orange, violet leaf, sensual tuberose, iris, and vanilla. "Tuberose Angelica Cologne Intense" (100ml, 19,000 yen / Jo Malone London) combines the sensual tuberose with the green, spicy warmth of angelica, evoking the soft flesh of a woman. "Madoelen Eau de Toilette Pink Tuberose" (50ml, 15,000 yen / Double H) is a collection of limited editions, all handmade to order, like an apocalypse. You can savor the fresh scent of tuberose, leading you to deep ecstasy. "Jean Patou Joy Eau de Parfum" (50ml, 20,500 yen / Bluebell Japan, Perfume and Cosmetics Division) is part of the "Joy" series, which was launched in 1929 to dispel the gloomy atmosphere of the Great Depression. A rich fragrance with just the right depth, combining notes of honeysuckle, ylang-ylang, and tuberose with the depth of sandalwood.
Nothing's the same as always... The only thing that's changed is the scent. Yet this scent will instantly bring out your charm, captivating everyone, and help you step up to become a new you and a more mature woman. When the other person's attitude changes, your consciousness will change, and dormant, latent desires will surface. Combined with the scent of tuberose, these desires will lead you into a more sensual world.
