Product Description
What does Elizabeth Arden White Tea Wild Rose Eau de Toilette for women smell like?
Wild Rose is an eau de toilette from the Elizabeth Arden White Tea collection, inspired by the subtle aroma of this most precious of teas. This time, rose appears in a light, crisp, and very natural version alongside white tea. The main theme of this eau de toilette refers to "slow living", a moment of relaxation on a summer morning in the garden, with a cup of a slightly straw-colored, floral-fruity infusion in hand, when dew-damp rose bushes come to life, emanating the most beautiful scent in the world. Wild Rose is a spring-summer scent, with a fresh and rather cool sound, so it will work best on warmer days - low temperatures can overwhelm it and rob it of all its subtle charm.
Fragrance notes:
Top notes: white tea, red currant, pear blossom, palmarosa
Heart notes: Bulgarian rose, Turkish rose, peony, nutmeg sage
Base notes: musk, mate, amber, tonka bean
Elizabeth Arden WhiteTea Wild Rose - tea with rose petals
Wild Rose opens with an explosion of tea and rose refreshment. The jasmine-creamy, straw-colored, light white tea with a hint of citrus is very noticeable. The scent at this stage is clean, fresh, and relaxing - reminiscent of meditation in a Japanese garden, near a babbling stream. The rose in Wild Rose isn't a blood-red, honey-colored Queen of Flowers with fleshy petals—it's more of a young, dark pink, freshly bloomed bud surrounded by dark green leaves and stems that's never seen a garden shear. Initially, the scent is quite cool and unisex, but over time, thanks to the nutmeg sage, it begins to acquire a natural, herbal sweetness. The combination of musk, amber and tonka bean in the base creates a subtle, cloud-like envelopment.
Fragrance ABC:
- For whom: woman
- For what occasion: daytime fragrance
- Season: spring/summer
- Fragrance category: floral
- Essential oil concentration: eau de toilette
- Release year: 2019
About the Elizabeth Arden brand
The Elizabeth Arden brand was founded by Canadian-born Florence Nightingale Graham, who adopted the surname Arden in 1910, shortly before opening her first beauty salon in New York. In the 1930s, Elizabeth Arden became one of the most prestigious cosmetics companies in the world, and its founder, one of the wealthiest women in the United States, revolutionized American society's approach to makeup. Thanks to her, makeup products ceased to be perceived as the preserve of prostitutes and actresses; they became popular among elegant, fashionable women of high society. Like many other fashion and cosmetics brands, Elizabeth Arden also created her own line of fragrances. The first to appear on the market was the aldehyde-floral Blue Grass (1936), which remains very popular to this day. Other well-known and beloved Elizabeth Arden perfumes include Red Door (1989), Sunflowers (1993), 5th Avenue (1996), and the brand's signature fragrance – the green, aromatic Green Tea (1999).
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