(image from Marc Jacobs)
With pastel-blue petals adorning the bottle, Daisy in the Air has the same scent as that of Daisy. This edition comes with a paper garland, with which you can turn Daisy into a home fragrance.
Daisy features notes of wild strawberry, ruby red grapefruit, violet, jasmine, and gardenia.
I think Daisy is a very easy-to-wear fragrance. It does not attempt to establish a very strong identity, as none of the notes (particularly the floral notes) jumps out and takes over and the base notes are soft and subtle. But
I think these could possibly be the key reasons for its success. It is light enough for everyday wear and is a pleasantly accessible and non-intrusive fresh fruity floral scent.I like many of the fragrances by Marc Jacobs. Particularly, I love Marc Jacobs Perfume, a modern and elegant gardenia scent, and Blush, a successful blend of jasmine and mild fluid woodiness. Personally, I don’t think Daisy’s identity is as distinctive as that of Marc Jacobs Perfume or Blush. But what Marc Jacobs has created with Daisy is a product with a tremendous mass-market appeal. I think there will be more limited-edition versions of this fragrance to come.
(The product featured in this review is provided by Marc Jacobs via The Perfume Shop.)Related posts:
Daisy Marc Jacobs Pour Sephora
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
Completely agree that the Marc Jacobs perfume is actually much better than Daisy – but Daisy has definitely got mass market appeal.
Hi SignatureScent,
Thank you very much for sharing your thoughts!
You have a wonderful blog. I will certainly stop by often! :)