Frequently Asked Questions about Sintra by Memo Paris
What does Sintra by Memo Paris smell like?
Sintra by Memo Paris features top notes of Bergamot, Petitgrain, and Red Fruits, middle notes of Cinnamon, Orange Blossom, and Rose, and base notes of Caramel, Musk, and Vanilla.
How long does Sintra by Memo Paris last?
Based on user reviews, Sintra by Memo Paris has very good longevity, typically lasting 6-10 hours. The longevity rating is 4.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Sintra by Memo Paris?
Sintra by Memo Paris has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
Who created Sintra by Memo Paris?
Sintra by Memo Paris was created by Philippe Paparella-Paris.
When was Sintra by Memo Paris released?
Sintra by Memo Paris was released in 2020.
What season is Sintra by Memo Paris best for?
According to user reviews, Sintra by Memo Paris is best suited for Spring and Summer.
Sintra, from Memo Paris was released in 2020. The perfumer behind this creation is Philippe Paparella-Paris. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Petitgrain, and Red Fruits, middle notes of Cinnamon, Orange Blossom, and Rose, and base notes of Caramel, Musk, and Vanilla.
Sintra is a strange fragrance, an odd mix of notes which I’m not entirely sure work together very well at all. The scent aims to combine the refreshing summery soapiness of white florals, with the sweet and lactonic gourmand elements which seems to be so popular in feminine fragrances these days. Néroli and Orange Blossom are deployed in large amounts to create an intense white floral aura, alongside hints of jasmine and rose. An overwhelmingly sweet concoction of milk and caramel accords contrasts the florals with a sickly creamy facet, alongside copious amounts of vanilla. Marshmallow is not listed in the official notes, but I can understand why it’s voted for as it definitely has that fluffy musky undertone to it. Overall I’m not a fan of this scent. The intensely lactonic sweetness is simply too much and doesn’t combine with the white florals well at all. In the end it comes across fat to sweet and messy, and would definitely give me a headache if I was to wear this in any sort of heat.
Sintra is a strange fragrance, an odd mix of notes which I’m not entirely sure work together very well at all. The scent aims to combine the refreshing summery soapiness of white florals, with the sweet and lactonic gourmand elements which seems to be so popular in feminine fragrances these days. Néroli and Orange Blossom are deployed in large amounts to create an intense white floral aura, alongside hints of jasmine and rose. An overwhelmingly sweet concoction of milk and caramel accords contrasts the florals with a sickly creamy facet, alongside copious amounts of vanilla. Marshmallow is not listed in the official notes, but I can understand why it’s voted for as it definitely has that fluffy musky undertone to it. Overall I’m not a fan of this scent. The intensely lactonic sweetness is simply too much and doesn’t combine with the white florals well at all. In the end it comes across fat to sweet and messy, and would definitely give me a headache if I was to wear this in any sort of heat.