Alaia Paris EDP Spray 100 ml

Product Information

not be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential loss or damage arising under these terms and If I made a mistake and there are mistakes here, then I don't want to know anything about it, after all I am your hopefully beloved, even if perhaps uneducated foreigner here... :DD

Celebrate your shape with form-fitting pieces from our range by Alaïa. The French brand was created in 1964 by Tunisian couturier Azzedine Alaïa and soon became known for its close-cut and sculptural designs. Our selection is full of daring mini dresses, bold crop tops and stretchy midi skirts made to flatter you. Feel your very best on nights out in romantic dresses from the Azzedine Alaïa collection. Discover midis in a dramatic palette of inky tones, with the occasional bright (think mint green and pastel pink) thrown into the mix. While shapes flow with your figure, details are added to subvert expectations. Cut-outs and mesh panels are sultry and unapologetic, while semi-sheer designs draw the eye. Team yours with Alaïa accessories, such as classic leather shoulder bags complete with gleaming metal embellishments for plenty of attitude.

In my opinion, this fragrance is more of a fragrance for going out in autumn and winter, but does not really need to be tested, unless you are really new among the snoopers, where you still have to smell everything and everyone :) Well, I didn't find Alaïa that intoxicating either. For me, it is simply much too trivial, smells slightly diluted and simply boring. Sure, it's quite feminine, and the pink pepper is good, but as I said it really smells like 1000 flower scents, all of which are indistinguishable from each other. In addition, this one has the "aftertaste" of a somewhat heavy flowery fragrance towards the end, which doesn't really smell stuffy, but is just bitter and heavy, as if one had overdosed oneself quite a bit with a fragrance.

Our liability is limited and excluded to the maximum extent permitted under applicable law. We willBut to continue the smart-arse a little further: The colons on a, o and u are therefore NOT (in German) called Trema. These vowels are simply called umlauts, which as ä, ö and ü also count as own letters :D But so that you are a little smarter and can indicate something (and I have also looked everything up correctly): The colons above a vowel like the "i" are generally called Trema and are something like (syllable)separators between two vowels, so that these vowels are also pronounced individually (e.g. with the car brand Citroën). That is, the fragrance here is pronounced Ala-i-a and not Alaya or something like that :D these terms and conditions in full. If you disagree with any part of these terms and conditions, do