Python by Trussardi: launched in 1999. Created by Givaudan-Roure.
So what does it smell like? It is classified as an oriental fragrance for women with spicy and woody notes.
Click HERE to find Python by Trussardi
I love Python by Trussardi. I love its name too. Python, makes me think of the soft feeling of snakeskin that was shedded by its host for about a week. When I was a curious child, I visited my grandmother in Maryland, whose home was an old Victorian farmhouse surrounded by farm land. There were several instances where I would come across pieces of sheeded snake skin around the yard, especially inside an old shed. I would pick these up and feel their crinkly texture, sometimes smell them, but they always felt very soft and fragile. I would keep these scraps inside of an old cardboard box. I remember my grandmother had put away the box until the next summer visit. She brought it out for me and asked if I wanted to hunt the yard for some snake skin to add to my collection. I opened the box and the smell of the skins wafted up to my nose. I recall that it smelled a lot like human hair. Now, enough of that trip down memory lane...and back to the perfume.
I find Python to be a nice, soft and cuddly perfume. It starts out with nose tickling citrus notes and gives way to a velvety base of balsamic vanilla and sweet sandalwood. It also has what I call a "fuzzy" note, which makes me think of burying my face into a soft cashmere sweater. The way the silken fibres brush against my skin, makes me feel warm and comfortable. Spraying Python on my skin envelopes my body in a warm, fuzzy cocoon. I find that after the inital citric blast, the perfume remains more of a skin scent rather than a huge sillage bomb. Other "fuzzy" perfumes in my wardrobe are: Cashmere Mist by Donna Karan, Ambre Gris by Balmain and Cruel Gardenia by Guerlain.
So what does it smell like? It is classified as an oriental fragrance for women with spicy and woody notes.
- Top notes: mandarin orange, plum, dark chocolate and bergamot
- Middle notes: nutmeg, jasmine, rose and cardamom
- Base notes: sandalwood, benzoin and vanilla
Click HERE to find Python by Trussardi![]()
I love Python by Trussardi. I love its name too. Python, makes me think of the soft feeling of snakeskin that was shedded by its host for about a week. When I was a curious child, I visited my grandmother in Maryland, whose home was an old Victorian farmhouse surrounded by farm land. There were several instances where I would come across pieces of sheeded snake skin around the yard, especially inside an old shed. I would pick these up and feel their crinkly texture, sometimes smell them, but they always felt very soft and fragile. I would keep these scraps inside of an old cardboard box. I remember my grandmother had put away the box until the next summer visit. She brought it out for me and asked if I wanted to hunt the yard for some snake skin to add to my collection. I opened the box and the smell of the skins wafted up to my nose. I recall that it smelled a lot like human hair. Now, enough of that trip down memory lane...and back to the perfume.
I find Python to be a nice, soft and cuddly perfume. It starts out with nose tickling citrus notes and gives way to a velvety base of balsamic vanilla and sweet sandalwood. It also has what I call a "fuzzy" note, which makes me think of burying my face into a soft cashmere sweater. The way the silken fibres brush against my skin, makes me feel warm and comfortable. Spraying Python on my skin envelopes my body in a warm, fuzzy cocoon. I find that after the inital citric blast, the perfume remains more of a skin scent rather than a huge sillage bomb. Other "fuzzy" perfumes in my wardrobe are: Cashmere Mist by Donna Karan, Ambre Gris by Balmain and Cruel Gardenia by Guerlain.