Eden by Cacharel is a favorite from the past that I still buy every now and then. I find that the fresh green fragrance that is classed as a floral aquatic scent is very long lasting ,totally synthetic, but never the less fantastic.

I Feel Pretty & Witty & Bright ... & I Pity Any Girl That Isn't Me Tonight I 'discovered' this perfume in 2008 after reading a review about a related scent here on Ciao and trying the tester as I walked through Boots the Chemist. I sprayed a little bit on my wrists, my neck and behind my ears.

It makes me feel attractive and good about myself; my husband likes it too

It might attract the wrong sort of attention

this is my favourite perfume i love it i get so many comments when im wearing it the smell lasts all day 2!!

beautifully elegant scent, definitely for the sophisticated women of todays world with a touch of modern era

Floral aquatic, airy and fresh, based over a notable amount of fruits and flowers among which we detect the ethereal rose. The base is woody and musky after a sweet, bit ozonic beginning. It's a bit kind of toilette foam one. Nice summer scent for teens. Good longevity.

When it comes to this perfume the best word to read beside it is "Discontinued". Huzzah! Heavy, stifling, choking, impossible to wash of! There is only 1 perfume I hate more than this but Eden is snapping at its heals.

Ever since I found this fragrance in Italy over 15 years ago, I have worn it as my "signature" fragrance. I receive compliments nearly ever time I wear it. Soft yet sensuous. Please offer more products in this fragrance.

A fairy tale. Bitter, deep, velvety, witchcraft, unforgettable. Fell in love with many years ago with the first breath - the love never went through.

I bought this perfume without testing it. The perfume has a long-lasting authentic smell. Three days ago I sprayed once on my hand and I can still feel the aroma on the blouse I was wearing. Unfortunately this is not my smell.

Clean & Fresh, Great Price, Long Lasting

Somewhere in a remote part of the country, Professor Liane Buchsbaum is experimenting with a variety of plants. And she owns some greenhouses for it. Their aim is to cross plants with each other to create botanically almost impossible specimens that have never been seen before and which also smell!