Charlotte Tilbury Scent Of A Dream Eau de Parfum 30ml

£9.9
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Charlotte Tilbury Scent Of A Dream Eau de Parfum 30ml

Charlotte Tilbury Scent Of A Dream Eau de Parfum 30ml

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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Scent of a Dream 100ml: Scent of a Dream 100ml: my one-of-a-kind floral-scented perfume in a luxurious 100ml bottle inspired by LOVE, LIGHT, POWER, POSITIVITY and JOY! I got given a few samples of this and tested it recently. This certainly is a strange one. First of all I dismissed it as just another ' blah' perfume as the first blast smelt very synthetic and cheap. I don't hate it - but if somebody near me is wearing this, it's not my favourite thing - & be warned, don't "sniff your wrist" etc - it smells kind of ok, in the sillage, but up close, it is not what you would call "well-blended" & you will probably put yourself off this, if you try to sniff this too close-up. Definite no, no for me - some ppl - the ones who like such as Clinque Aromatics Elixir, & even Aromatics in White, may really like it - although, I really like Aromatics in White - on others - so maybe only the the Aromatics Elixir is a genuine "in a similar category" vibe - & if you like the more classic Chanel Greens, this is, nothing like that, either. I think C Tilbury herself was aiming for 70's hippy chic style, maybe, but to me it comes off more, mid 80's Givenchy, as worn by some of my Aunt's friends still, in the mid nineties.. It reminds me of something, but I cannot be sure, (unusually,) there's an echo of Bamboo Glacé by Weil) - which also had an 80'd Givenchy vibe, but in a different way - cannot think what it reminds me of.) I have grown to really like this now - on me it is a very distinctive fragrance that is sharp yet comforting. I really like its unpredictability and complexity. It is the most quixotic perfume I've encountered. It’s the perfect fragrance if you’re looking for a complex and layered aromatic journey. Scent Of A Dream suffuses its wearer in hypnotic, alluring and sensual positivity for a spritz of power right to your pulse points.

Neurological mechanisms also contribute to smelling in dreams. Our brain processes information differently during sleep, allowing us to perceive smells without actual stimuli. This phenomenon highlights the complex nature of dream perception. During REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, when most dreaming occurs, the limbic system in our brain becomes highly active. The limbic system is responsible for regulating emotions and storing memories. It turns out that this region also processes fragrance in dreams.Ibiza – born British celebrity make-up artist Charlotte Tilbury, who has her own brand of cosmetics, presents her first fragrance called Scent of a Dream, scheduled for August 2016. The perfume is derived from her own blend of scented oils from Ibiza’s hippie markets that she has been using for over 30 years. The perfumer Francois Robert helped her in making that scent piped in the chypre - floral composition. The olfactory system, responsible for our sense of smell and the detection of fragrances, plays a crucial role in our everyday work. It helps us detect danger, find food, and even influences our emotions and memories. So it comes as no surprise that this complex system also interacts with smell in dreams. Whether it’s the aroma of coffee in the morning or the scent of a gallery, our sense of smell is always at play. Dreams have the power to transport us to different places and evoke vivid sensations. Olfaction plays a significant role in this sensory journey, as certain smells can trigger memories and emotions. When we dream, our brain creates a virtual reality where we can experience sensations similar to those in wakefulness.

in here, though - it's good patchouli - nothing cheap - but it is, not that super clean patchouli you might find in many designer releases, & certainly not the hyper clean, modern version, that you find used so superbly, in say, Chanel Exclusifs Les Eaux Deauville - as worn by BP Jennie or any of those modern eaux - this is slightly dirty, dusty patch a la Ibizan street market, but turned designer perfume - & is meant to be so. If you were a teen / twenty something in the 90's - you may well hv worn the oils, from said street markets as Mme Tilbury did - tbh, I think her "oil version" would probably smell better, though that's still not my thing - like J Lo's Glow is a plastic & scratchy copy of the China Rain oil which smelled so beautiful, soft & rounded on my aunt, (such a brilliant, cosmopolitan, wonderful lady, who reminds of Joanne Lumley, & has much of her style, ie "v Jean Muir(!)" - this one, with its ambroxan base, & dusty/scratchy vibe - doesng quite come off as rounded & nuanced - it loses something without the oil-type formula it is based on - like a greyer facsimile/photocopy of what it is, it doesn't quite hv the charm of what the original version was - & the attempt (not quite successful) to make it dewy, has a kind of push/pull effect - not in a good way, as you would hope. The brain’s olfactory bulb, responsible for processing smell information, remains active during dreaming. This fascinating phenomenon sheds light on the intricate workings of our brains while we sleep. Even though our physical sense of smell is inactive during this time, the neural pathways associated with odor perception continue to be engaged.Exploring the cultural significance of smell in dream interpretation can lead to a better understanding of ourselves and our emotions. By analyzing dream smells and their associated meanings within different cultures, we can gain insights into how scent symbolism varies across societies. Join us on an exploration through the gallery of scented dreams and fragrances that inhabit our dream world as we uncover the secrets they hold. Discover how interpreting these odors can provide glimpses into our waking lives, offering clues and revelations about ourselves that may otherwise remain hidden beneath the surface. So hop into bed, take a deep breath of coffee-scented dreams, and let’s embark on this aromatic study together! The Science Behind Smelling in Dreams

I believe you can use Scent of a Dream to create an emotional pathway with someone else’s energy centres: their brain, heart, and sex receptors, igniting the senses,” says Charlotte. “You can directly alter their state of mind and body through this scent.” Scent of a Dream does more than just smell great—it enhances your mood, too. According to Charlotte, the perfume’s mind-altering power comes from its ability to tap into the body’s energy centers, attracting “love, light, power, positivity, and sex” to the wearer. This concept, Charlotte explains, is based on the idea that the part of the brain responsible for our sense of smell is directly linked to the limbic system, the network of nerves that controls our emotions and instincts. I tend to think there would be no excitement, no "what are you wearing." The sweetness overbears-always a chance with tuberose and jasmine. The woodsy elements meant to deepen it don't, they seem to stand on their own. Olfactory perception, or the interpretation of smells during dreams, is a fascinating aspect of our dreaming experiences. While dreams primarily engage our visual and auditory senses, it is not uncommon for dreamers to also encounter familiar scents from their waking lives. To better understand how memory contributes to dream smells, scientists have conducted numerous studies exploring the relationship between olfaction and dreaming. These studies have revealed intriguing findings regarding how specific areas of the brain responsible for processing smell—such as the olfactory bulb—are active during REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, the stage of sleep most closely associated with dreaming. Psychology of Smell in Dream Experiences

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Interestingly, certain scents encountered in dreams may be associated with specific themes or events. This phenomenon suggests that our brain forms connections between smells and particular dream content based on personal experiences and cultural influences. For example, the scent of roses might be linked to romantic encounters or expressions of love in one person’s dream reports, while it could symbolize beauty or fragility for another individual.

Charlotte Tilbury fans and perfume aficionados, listen up: Charlotte is making her first-ever foray into the world of fragrance. Scent of a Dream, the celebrity makeup artist’s debut scent, combines intoxicating florals (think tuberose, jasmine, violet, and patchouli) with uplifting citrus and a sensual, musky base. It’s elegant, fresh, and beguilingly feminine—exactly what we’ve come to expect from Charlotte.** ** Discover a new favourite scent with Charlotte Tilbury Scent of a Dream Eau de Parfum, a fragrance that features a melody of fresh, fruity, floral and woody notes. This so-called ‘fleurotic’ blend awakens and stimulates the senses as it lingers on the skin. But here’s where the real magic of Scent of a Dream happens. According to Charlotte, one spritz can have a “mind-altering” and “hypnotic” effect, thanks to special ingredients that change the state of mind of those who smell it. Intrigued? Read on to discover a few other things you may not know about Charlotte’s highly anticipated first fragrance. 1. It’s based on a secret scent that Charlotte has mixed for years. In some cases, individuals may even experience phantom smells during their dreams—scents that are not present in reality but are conjured up solely by their minds. These phantom smells often stem from powerful associations formed between certain odors and significant events or people in one’s life. Dreams offer an avenue for these associations to manifest themselves vividly.Charlotte Tilbury Scent of a Dream Eau de Parfum is gluten-free, cruelty-free and vegan friendly. Key Benefits



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