Ys Uzac Lale, Pohadka, Metaboles & Monodie ~ new fragrances

Ysuzac Lale perfume

YS•UZAC is a new Swiss niche line founded in 2011 by Vincent Micotti. They debut with four fragrances: Lale, Pohadka, Métaboles and Monodie.

Lale (shown) ~ “A crystal ballade of white bouquet, piquant Saffron and discreet leather. Inspired by a rare and delicate flower from east Himalaya -Wintersweet- which blossoms when the first snow falls. The movement starts with a simple, and invigorating overtone from Bergamot and Sweet Orange, with a hint of warm white tea, enveloped by elegant Osmanthus and Rose petals. Gold Saffron, together with Pink Pepper and dry Apricot unfold a fascinating atmosphere with a dimension of velvet leather. Composed by an ambery balsamic accord, the subtle animalistic notes add warmth and texture to an imaginary world of snow and petals.” [sic]

Pohadka ~ “An unsuspected improvisation between fresh cut grass and faintly powdered blond Tobacco. Accentuated by the vivid color of Immortelle the transparent ever-shifting opening implies a secretive sunshine, sketching an aquarelle painted warm sand. The tantalizing yet intangible note of Jasmine draws an introduction between crushed fresh herbs and soulful leather undertones of smoked vanilla.”

Métaboles ~ ”The elaborate character of the fragrance opens its phrase with unique inviting notes of spicy fresh Tomato Twigs and elegant Geranium. The presence of deep black Licorice, and Black Pepper extends the luminous opening into a passionate, paradoxical personality. A minimum dose of Raspberry honey harmonizes with a dash of intense ambery Labdanum, which guides the journey to a soft, yet wild sensual world of musky white wood…”

Monodie ~ “An intoxicating, extravagant vivace play with an ultra feminine mood. Opening with a handsome and delicious note of Eau de vie de Mirabelle, for a spontaneous modern take on the minimalism. Sweet and radiant, a sparkling overtone of tender dark yellow Mirabelle infused with Pink Pamplemousse create a bouncy joyfulness impression. A slightly powdery-caramelized Freesia, together with an unexpected hint of crisp Rhubarb and green Galbanum, nuance the undertone of an assertive Sandalwood. An alcoholic melody to dazzle the star of the night.” [sic]

YS•UZAC Lale, Pohadka, Métaboles and Monodie are available in 50 or 100 ml, concentration unknown, €95 – €160.

(via ysuzac, found via osmoz)

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11 Comments

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  1. Dilana
    Posted on 14 December 2011

    Tomatoe twigs? Are these picked from the orchards of tomatoe trees.

    • Posted on 14 December 2011

      LOL — presumably.

      • halimeade
        Posted on 14 December 2011

        I dunno, I think I get what they mean. Some friends of mine used to have a business selling organic tomato seedlings. I think the tomato stems definitely have their own smell… sort of like the essence of tomato but very fresh and almost woody. Maybe that is what they mean?

        • Posted on 14 December 2011

          Probably. Twigs is just not a great translation. Tomato leaf is one of my favorite notes…perhaps this is like that.

  2. sacre bleu
    Posted on 14 December 2011

    Want to try the Lale. Hope Lucky Scent picks it up.

    • Posted on 14 December 2011

      That one does sound pretty — I do like to smell anything with osmanthus.

      • sayitisntso
        Posted on 14 December 2011

        I’m with you there, Robin. Love osmanthus. It’s the primary reason I love Patou’s 1000…on me it’s all osmanthus all the time.

  3. lovethescents
    Posted on 14 December 2011

    Dear Robin, thank you for always informing us of exciting new releases. This sounds interesting, to say the least. I’d love to try Lale, and Monodie sounds intriguing. Metaboles is curious; tomato, licorice, raspberry all together? Strange but might be wonderul!

  4. dinazad
    Posted on 16 December 2011

    I tried Pohadka because of the name – it means “Fairy Tale” in Czech. Definitely not a fairy tale……
    Lale didn’t thrill me either (it means “Tulip” in Turkish, so I suspect the names are not chosen for any reason connected with the actual scent). I find the whole line a bit “meh”, but that’s just me, and I’m really hard to please!

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