Passport St. Moritz

8 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• aldonunez

  February 24, 2016

  

  A very interesting perfume; at first it smells like leaves, but after a few minutes it transforms into something very pleasant and rich.

• Elvis VM

  April 12, 2016

  

  As a perfume, it’s very good, fresh, and very pleasant on the skin. I’ve sold it and no one complains about its longevity or sillage… the only downside is the bottle, which gives off a youthful or childish vibe, but its scent is very versatile.

• Yadorán d'Vinea

  October 12, 2016

  

  Note: This review isn’t a compliment for St. Moritz. It’s an unfortunate fragrance from every angle: inspired by alpinism and the cold of St. Moritz (one of the most expensive ski resorts), combined with its link to Paris Hilton, makes it hard for anyone to identify with. And don’t forget the bottle, which cursed the entire Passport line (that disastrous deodorant bottle with the Barbie/anime cartoon that looks bad on everyone, including me). In short, Passport St. Moritz isn’t a masterpiece or revolutionary, but it’s more stable, original, and balanced than several fragrances from decadent French houses that should be calling out this segment as “cheap” and “unbearable.” It’s a Paris Hilton version of Davidoff’s Cool Water, but frostier, icier, citrusy, and a bit synthetic. It’s diluted green notes mixed with acidic citrus and white florals, where the valley lily stands out. Sometimes pear comes through, very synthetic as long as you can smell it. The “dry” poppy tames the fragrance, and you rarely notice the mountain air, which just mumbles with a cold whisper. By its own standards, it’s strange: nothing powdery, nothing sweet, just flowers and greens (and that tedious lab-grown transgenic pear). Refreshing, light, with a weird hint of energy drink or a glass of tonic with lemon (average sillage and longevity). Reminds me of sodas like 7 Up, Canada Dry, or Mountain Dew. Low price, hard to find due to the line’s lack of relevance. If you like fresh florals but don’t want to spend a lot on something for summer (like Miss Dior Eau Fraiche, 212 summer flankers by Carolina Herrera, or Halloween’s Blue Drop), try Passport St. Moritz.

• Yadorán d'Vinea

  October 18, 2016

  

  Note: This review isn’t praising St. Moritz. It’s an unfortunate fragrance from several angles: inspired by alpinism and the cold of St. Moritz (one of the most expensive ski resorts), combined with the Paris Hilton connection, makes it hard for people to identify with. And let’s not forget the bottle, which cursed the entire Passport line (that disastrous deodorant bottle with the Barbie/anime caricature that suits no one, including me). In short, Passport St. Moritz isn’t a masterpiece or revolutionary, but it’s more stable, original, and balanced than several fragrances from decadent French houses that should be denouncing this segment as ‘cheap’ and ‘unbearable.’ It’s a Paris Hilton version of Davidoff’s Cool Water, but frostier, colder, more citrusy, and slightly synthetic. It’s diluted green notes in acidic citrus and white florals, where the valley lily stands out. Sometimes pear comes through, very synthetic while it lasts. The poppy note tightens the fragrance, and you rarely notice the mountain air, which just numbs with a cold whisper. By its own standards, it’s odd: nothing powdery, nothing sweet, just flowers and greens (and that tedious lab-grown transgenic pear). Refreshing, light, with a strange hint of energy drink or a glass of tonic with lemon (medium sillage and longevity). Reminds me of sodas like 7 Up, Canada Dry, or Mountain Dew. Low price, hard to find due to the line’s lack of relevance. If you like fresh florals but don’t want to spend much on something for summer (like Miss Dior Eau Fraiche, summer flankers of Carolina Herrera’s 212, or Halloween’s Blue Drop), try Passport St. Moritz.

• CYNTHIA1980

  November 5, 2019

  

  Smells good, but that green note doesn’t suit me because it smells like cilantro and ruins the scent. Otherwise, it’s rich, fresh, and sweet. It’s quite affordable and has good sillage and longevity.

• CYNTHIA1980

  November 6, 2019

  

  It smells good, but that green note doesn’t suit me because it smells like cilantro and ruins the scent, which otherwise is rich, fresh, and sweet; it’s quite economical and has good sillage and longevity.

• RubyCrystal

  November 7, 2019

  

  Smells super green, like freshly cut grass… I tried it in-store and it just didn’t work for me. It doesn’t evolve; it’s just green and watery. It smells like a men’s fragrance, not very feminine. I see the Paris Hilton version as a complete waste of time and money. The bottle is childish, cheap, and feels like nothing.

• RubyCrystal

  November 15, 2019

  

  It smells super green, like freshly cut leaves… I tried it in-store and it didn’t work for me. It doesn’t evolve; you just notice the green and watery notes. It smells like a men’s perfume, not very feminine. I see the Paris Hilton one as a waste of time and money. The bottle… childish, cheap, nothing special.