Ylang Ylang (Eufros) fruity floral
Ylang ylang oil is extracted from the golden blossoms of the cananga tree, which grows throughout the tropics. The name ylang ylang comes from Tagalog, one of the languages of the Philippines, and the traditional translation has been ‘flower of flowers’. Take a quick sniff of this soap and you’ll immediately understand why it deserves its double-barreled label. Heavy scented, sweet, and fruity, it’s a heady floral aroma that’s familiar in women’s power perfumes like Chanel’s No. 5 or Annick Goutal’s Passion.
To me, the best part of smelling this soap is appreciating its fidelity to the scent of the original blossom. A shave will take you on a walk through a stand of cananga trees in full bloom. It’s the smell of soft ripe bananas, jasmine, sugar, vanilla, and sweet tropical woods. If you have a ten year old daughter, she will love it.
Ylang ylang oil is extracted from the golden blossoms of the cananga tree, which grows throughout the tropics. The name ylang ylang comes from Tagalog, one of the languages of the Philippines, and the traditional translation has been ‘flower of flowers’. Take a quick sniff of this soap and you’ll immediately understand why it deserves its double-barreled label. Heavy scented, sweet, and fruity, it’s a heady floral aroma that’s familiar in women’s power perfumes like Chanel’s No. 5 or Annick Goutal’s Passion.
To me, the best part of smelling this soap is appreciating its fidelity to the scent of the original blossom. A shave will take you on a walk through a stand of cananga trees in full bloom. It’s the smell of soft ripe bananas, jasmine, sugar, vanilla, and sweet tropical woods. If you have a ten year old daughter, she will love it.
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