I very much wanted to love it, I love the wilderness and warmth of Arizona (the state) and I wouldn't put these two together. It doesn't conjure up cacti or any particular desert flowers, but to me it does convey dryness and immensity, a huge wide open sky. This is one of those scents where I have to say, I agree with mostly everyone on both hate/love spectrums ! I get a Root Beer ice cream float vibe from my sample mixed with an unusual note (the cactus flower I'm assuming) along with the makeup powder scent.

it’s like if you took a dandelion or some sort of white floral and smushed it around mixing the flower with the crushed stem. This is the perfect every day scent and is of exceptional quality, as are all of the Floral Street scents! Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. It’s as if they created a great cactusy, dusty, ozonic, after a monsoon type of scent and then somebody panicked that it wouldn’t sell so they dumped in a bunch of fruit.I wish I could I actually review this "scent," but unfortunately, I can't smell anything after the initial application.

The solar notes are warm and comforting- however, the salty, almost Oxonian aspects of this fragrance ruin it for me. This is a mirage in the desert; dry air, blazing sun, vast expanse of sky, lush succulents dotted with sweet blooms surrounding shimmery water. Because I love this particular floral mixed with the salty beach and solar notes, because it's not too green or aquatic.I can see it be a good seller but I wonder why they try to sell it as niche I don’t think there’s any niche about it. After inking a deal with L'Oréal back in 2015, the designers took a roadtrip/vacation out west following a show. I love woody scents, sandalwood and coconut combos are probably my favorite fragrance genre, but that isn't what Arizona is. It contains notes of mandarin orange, orange, bergamot, cactus flower, solar notes, strawberry, orange blossom, jasmine, rose, orris, cashmeran, musk and vanilla. Some of the technologies we use are necessary for critical functions like security and site integrity, account authentication, security and privacy preferences, internal site usage and maintenance data, and to make the site work correctly for browsing and transactions.

Understand the comments about smelling like makeup - would put it in the lipstick smell genre but I LOVE that. It is sweet, but not gourmand, I feel like it smells like some sort of cleaning product (harsh, I know and no offence to anyone who loves this). Love it so much for summer and happy about the fresh greenish cactus scent, which was the main reason why I wanted to try it. New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging .I agree with the people saying that it’s like something rancid or something cheap, which they are not wrong at all! Perfumes with natural ingredients often smell different in batches based on the source of the ingredients, while synthetic ingredients usually have consistency in their smell and lasts longer. I looked through the "similars", and I think this is somewhat like Pure Turquoise, which I had at one time, but gave up because it was bit too green, too aquatic on my skin at the time (maybe it's not now, but since I don't have it anymore, I can't say). Arizona, the first perfume of the New York fashion house Proenza Schouler, is presented in 2019 in a collector edition bottle with a vivid red and black tribal print that was shown on the coat worn by model Vittoria Ceretti (the face of the fragrance) at the Spring/Summer 2017 fashion runway. Arizona was developed by perfumers Loc Dong and Carlos Benaïm and includes notes of white cactus flower, orange flower, orris, jasmine, solar accord, musk and cashmeran.