Shanti Shanti Miller et Bertaux for women

I almost agree with Goldfinch. She is totally right, but I think there is patchouli which makes me happy :)

Shanti-Shanti is a beautiful and peaceful rose-powder scent to me. The first impression is a strong but joyful rose, like Bulgarian rose oils. I can't feel anything else (spices, woods, etc.) here. After the first 10 minutes it becomes softer and as missk said, more spicy and woodsy, but in a very feminine, soft way. I can't feel patchouli at all (thanks God), only the richness. To my nose the drydown is quite similar to Montale's White Aoud, and yes, I see some common notes here, but I like S-S better as it lacks the first aoud-shock:)! It's somewhere between WA and Rosine's Rose IMO. Sillage is low-medium but on my skin lasting power is pretty good (more than 8 hours).
Miller et Bertaux impressed me again:)...

Shanti Shanti, although not predominantly rose, is undeniably rosey and sweet. This fragrance tickles the senses, with it being somewhat exotic and unique.

This tends to have a much drier rose note than what many people may be used to. In some ways it reminds me of potpourri. It has a slight dusty and spicy feel to it.

Shanti Shanti sits on the skin rather lightly. Had this scent been stronger, I would have said that it would make a marvellous Winter scent, however with its subtlety, I'd also recommend it for Spring wear.

In the heart, the notes like patchouli and intensified spices, become more apparent. Iris tends to soften the rose note a little, creating a powdery and feminine quality.

This is a rose scent, far from those typically conservative, 'English Rose' type scents. Shanti Shanti, like its foreign and enticing name, speaks exoticism.

This fragrance felt very velvety and rich on my skin, however the lasting power wasn't all that impressive, although I must admit that I wasn't disappointed either. I do really suggest this fragrance for those hardcore rose lovers that are searching for something that little bit adventurous.