Nest Fragrances will launch Creme De Clementine, a new fragrance for women. Earlier this year, the brand introduced Madagascar Vanilla.
Creme De Clementine ~ "An irresistible, joyful citrus gourmand bursting with the bright, sun-drenched scent of clementine zest, swirled together with sweet vanilla cream and rich blond woods to create an addictively delicious confection. About the Fragrance: Journey back to carefree days with this dreamy, delectable scent that evokes the spirit of an endless summer afternoon, dripping with warmth and joy. Like biting into an orange creamsicle on a sun-soaked afternoon, Creme de Clementine offers a blissful escape."
Madagascar Vanilla ~ "This fragrance captures the allure of Madagascar's rich landscape with the warm essence of vanilla bean and the subtle floralcy of vanilla orchid with a hint of coconut...This gourmand eau de parfum features Madagascar vanilla, one of the most expensive crops in the world in part because of the elaborate care it needs all season long. The vanilla orchid must be hand pollinated by skilled harvesters, who then spend a year curing and drying each pod to perfection, giving dozens of local villages a source of livelihood."
Nest Fragrances Creme De Clementine will be at Sephora; Madagascar Vanilla can be found now at Nordstrom. Both are in 50 ml Eau de Parfum ($92) or 8 ml travel size ($32).
(via sephora, nordstrom)
Goodness, they do a pretty bottle
Yep.
I do love a creamsicle perfume so I’d like to get my nose on Creme de Clementine.
If Ulta ever gets it in the travel size, I will give it a shot! Report back if you try it.
Nest Paradise (orange-themed and so much fuller, sweeter and less woody than their Seville orange) is a favorite of mine. Ulta also carries the Nest line, so I’ll check this out next time I am in town. The vanilla sounds delish, also.
I don’t think I’ve tried the Paradise.
Still can’t get over why they discontinued Midnight Fleur. On QVC, Laura Slatkin would always say that one was their top seller until Indigo arrived. Then, those two kept going back and forth with the #1 spot. I wonder what happened.
The copy for the Madagascar Vanilla seems to imply that Nest is actually directly tied to the production of the vanilla orchids and supports economies in these “dozens of local villages.” This seems highly unlikely and, if so, a disappointing marketing choice.
It didn’t come across to me that way when I read it.