Julia Teo Cabanel for women

way too much yasmine in the middle note... at least for me. Suppose those who like it will appreciate.

a good quality perfume but too sweet and nondescript for me,too many elements together and rather confusing.

I'm not generally a big fruity-floral fan (the only ones I love are Petite Cherie and Ines de la Fressange), but this one is just lovely. The fruits seem tart and fresh to me, not candied, and they flow gently into a fresh, young, innocent rose-hyacinth scent. The violet adds sweetness here, it's not dusty; I can't identify the jasmine but it's probably there in small quantities to round out the floral stage. Drydown too is pretty: woods, and a light musk with a slightly-fruity aspect (that raspberry).

The overall effect is youth and freshness, the sweet innocence of a girl on her first date ever. It feels too young for me, but is captivating on my teenage daughter. Lovely.

Very maiden, virgin, tender fragrance of white flowers. A bit naive like a young girl's dreams and delicate as if the girl's smile... Honorable and feminen.

Julia combines notes of orange, rhuburb, blackcurrant and jasmine, violet, hyacinth; it starts with fruity notes, the flowers join in shortly thereafter and intensify over the next 30 minutes or so. It has a youthful, fresh appeal with just a hint of seductness.

Even so, unfortunately, I found it to be slightly too sweet for my taste.
I mean, it's nicely done, even if it is not my sort of fragrance, I rather liked the top notes, which were sparkling and nicely tart (the rhubarb and the blackcurrant seemed to be rather freshly picked fruit leaves than the fruit itself) and the violet - hyacinth combination was really impressive, but there was the raspberry accord in the drydown that was sweeter than I would like.

While undeniably well-made, it is exactly the kind of fragrance that does not appeal to me personally - candy-sweet and fruity.