Watermelon Fragrances

Perfumes with Watermelon: A Refreshing and Crisp Note for a Summery Fragrance

Discover fragrances that feature the invigorating note of watermelon, a fresh and crisp fruity element that evokes the carefree and vibrant atmosphere of summer. Watermelon's refreshing scent captures the essence of the juicy and sweet fruit, infusing fragrances with a sense of coolness and lightness.

Enhance your fragrance collection with perfumes containing the revitalizing watermelon note, perfect for those who appreciate the crisp and refreshing qualities of fruity scents. Experience the lively essence of watermelon and let its irresistible aroma transport you to a sunny day by the pool.

Watermelon
Other Collections

Shiso Fragrances

Romantic Summer image

From this collection Romantic Summer is Tom Ford Sole di Positano dupe

Explore our collection of shiso fragrances. Shop shiso perfumes that will captivate your senses.

Sea Water Fragrances

Marine Oud image

From this collection Marine Oud is Tom Ford Oud Minérale dupe

Experience the invigorating scents of sea water fragrances. Discover the best sea water perfumes and immerse yourself in a refreshing aroma.

Absinthe Fragrances

Absinthe image

From this collection Absinthe is Kilian L’Heure Verte dupe

Indulge in the captivating absinthe fragrances. Explore the best absinthe perfumes and let their enchanting scents transport you.

Akigalawood Fragrances

Better Peach image

From this collection Better Peach is Tom Ford Bitter Peach dupe

Discover the delightful scents of akigalawood fragrances. Shop best akigalawood perfumes online and add a touch of elegance to your fragrance collection.

African Fragrances

Pretty Girl image

From this collection Pretty Girl is Carolina Herrera Good Girl Suprême dupe

Immerse yourself in the world of african fragrances. Experience the best african perfumes for men and discover unique and captivating scents.

Amarena Cherry

Obsessed with cherry? If you want to really amp up the cherry scent, this Tom Ford Lost Cherry dupe will give Lost Cherry a run for its money. Black cherry, cherry syrup, and cherry liqueur all mingle together for an indulgent cherry overdose that’s complemented by notes of almond, tonka bean, Turkish rose, and jasmine sambac.

Fruits, Vegetables And Nuts

Cucurbitaceae familly

Description

The smell of snow is a paradox - it is extremely ethereal and often described as a distinctly neutral watery freshness or even as an acute absence of odor. We meet it as a symbolic means of conveying the feeling of being somewhere in between, of non-presence, of restraint and of stagnation. It's elusive, but always present during the short winter days, thus being a perfect metaphor for frustration, isolation, illness, eternity, death, but also rebirth. Snow covers everything, soothes feelings, softens the bitter bitterness of days gone by. In Edith Wharthon's novel Ethan Frome, snowy winter is a psychologically and physically stifling force, with its white hues masking collective handicaps and weaknesses; in James Joyce's Dubliners, snow falls indiscriminately on the living and on the dead; in Erich Maria Note's Heaven Has No Favorites, the snow is the equivalent of the medieval moats around the lazar houses that muffle the distant rumble of the outside world; in Laura Munson's story The Smell Of Snow, it's the way to describe something unsettling that comes your way. There is somewhere between the scent of the winter breeze and the rainy day. The main thing about snow in literature and in perfumery is that it is most often seen in relation to other things that somehow are in contact, appear nearby, or demonstrate recognizable visual similarity. The most unusual fragrant allusions, however, appear in Russian literature from the end of the 19th - beginning of the 20th century: seasonal fruits, preserved or candied, often exotic for the inhabitants of the snowy lands, such as watermelon, apples and cranberries, or even vegetables and watery vegetables, like cucumber. The smell and appearance of snow is very associative in Europe and North America: it resembles the smoky scent of stoves and fireplaces, where charcoal and birch or pine wood burn, and years of childhood with the innocent and milky smells of his body, of wool and winter games and sports. It most certainly smells of Christmas Eve and festive delicacies, and the taste of powdered sugar. And it's also widely used as a metaphorical descriptor for something taboo: associations with the smell of snow can get bloody and metallic, but it takes a long story with a few accompanying images to unfold. The smell of snow is a priori more complex than any smell of a flower or fruit, because it is a multi-layered sensation, not only olfactory, but also trigeminal, which has much more to do with tactile perception and a cold-sense modality. The smell of snow resembles watermelon and iron due to traces of unsaturated aldehydes and their epoxy derivatives. These substances appear in the snow thanks to the vital activity of unicellular algae with the romantic nickname of snow algae or snow watermelon, or blood snow - lat. Chlamydomonadas nivalis: microorganisms that feel comfortable in icy blanket. Their metabolic activity transforms linoleic acid into several aldehydes, including normal and nonadienal - their smell resembles that of fresh cucumber, watermelon and violet leaf. Besides chlorophyll, snow algae produce a pigment, astaxanthin, which makes them cheeky pink - they are also responsible for the characteristic rich pink color of the feathers and salmon flesh of the American flamingo. The bigger they feel, the more they reproduce, thus giving a pink appearance to entire snowy valleys hence their name, pink or snow watermelon, but 4 � C is already too hot for them. Cold activates the trifacial nerve and the smell of algae metabolites, and this is what makes the smell of snow so different from the smell of fresh water - or the smell of rain as as such, for example. The snowy shade in perfumery is usually recreated using aldehyde, aquatic and ozonic scent substances, but the textual replication of the scent of fresh snow is rarely good enough and usually does not stand up to scrutiny.

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