Let's face it the 90's were the best decade to produce some great fragrances,and this floriental sits perfectly.

My skin tends to amplify spicier notes to the point where people around me seem to hate it, so take that as you will. I just reviewed the notes that Organza and Tocade have in common - sweet vanilla, jasmine, amber, and that soft but strong, powdery iris note are probably the most noticeable. It is sweet and thick and feels dated, though I do have a few vintage scents in my collection that I love, this one is an absolute no for me. Like the fabric, Organza does give off formal, proper lady vibes, one who whispers in hushed tones, enticing listeners to lean in closely, conspiratorially, hoping for more detailed revelations, much like the exhibits. We simply rebottle them in smaller sizes to enable you to find your perfect fragrance without splashing out on a big bottle first.Organza by Givenchy is absolutely my favorite one: vanilla, african orange flower, nutmeg, walnut, gardenia, jasmine, tuberose, guaiac wood and amber.

It's for your mom, favorite aunt, school principal, congress woman, a doctor, the current vice president, or someone else with stats. Milk or lactonic facets can be recreated with white florals, that and adding a big vanilla note, this can make it very sensual and tender, like the smell of skin, like the scent of a person, to me at least.I have added this one to my short list of "very faves" along with Elizabeth Arden Red Door, Ralph Lauren Safari, Estee Lauder Beautiful, Estee Lauder Knowing, Ralph Lauren Romance and I can't forget Shalimar. Its timeless beauty and well-blended ingredients have made it a favorite of mine and certainly -the- perfume from Givenchy.