Charlie Pink Eau De Toliette, 30ml

Product Information

Wait two minutes for your skin and the moisturizer to air dry before spraying perfume. Spraying it too fast can also speed the evolution and drydown up, shortening the life on your skin. It’s also a good idea to leave the humid air in the bathroom before spraying yourself. Charlie perfume and the woman who took us on extraordinary adventures with the Angels are a pathway to something retrospective, memorable, and admirable. The Charlie range is liberating, empowering, and inspirational. What Makes Charlie Perfume Special?

Revlon knew the world was changing, and so were women. Independent and professional women were becoming the latest trend as equality became more prominent. The Charlie perfume range was intended to target strong-willed, independent, and liberated women across the globe. It’s a spicy, exotic blend of undertones that constantly interact with each other, promoting the very essence of feminine beauty and undying ambitions. The perfume smells a little strong for me, but it marries the masculine touches to feminine elements to create that retrospective journey through the change of gender classes. The classic girl personality defines Charlie Pink if you can find it. This perfume is a personality of its own because it’s elaborately feminine, somewhat defeating the object of the range. I won’t deny that it’s a gorgeous fragrance, though. I’ve only smelled it once, and it reminds me of Julia Roberts in Pretty Women . Liberation Girl

Our liability is limited and excluded to the maximum extent permitted under applicable law. We will not be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential loss or damage arising under these terms and Drying Accords: Balsamic, amber, woody, smoky, sweet, leather, vanilla, powdery, warm spicy, and citrus Little known to the Charlie range is a perfume called Ciara by Revlon , also released in 1973. It doesn’t fall under the Charlie perfumes, or so people think. Ciara is a sister perfume for the original Charlie fragrance released the same year. It has the same inspiration: creating liberated women with equal ambitions.

I love Charlie Blue so much because it’s a rebranding of the original 1973 perfume. It’s the retrospective treat from the first fragrance Shelley campaigned, and it’s a floral bite of feminine freedom wrapped in a bottle that resembles nail polish. Women want that equal feeling, but they also want to feel sexy. Drying Accords: Ozonic, white floral, aquatic, fresh, fruity, powdery, floral, violet, green, and rose As a woman, I love the empowerment of the modern feminist world, but I also love smelling like the woman who drives my partner insane. Sometimes, I want to feel more feminine than feminist, and there’s nothing like feeling the safety of my partner’s arms when I wear something a little less intimidating.Charlie Gold is a burst of modern femininity hidden in masculine statements. I have no problem with liberated women smelling like they can take any bull by the horns and fling it into Spanish crowds, but this one is a little powerful when it comes to masculine accents. In a sense, it’s bolder than equality.