Rose De Rose Rance 1795

For Women
Eau de Parfum
Year: 2011
Moderate
Sillage
Very Good
Longevity
Spring
Best Season
Special Occasion
Best For

Fragrance Story

Rose de Rose by Rance 1795 is a Floral fragrance for women. Rose de Rose was launched in 2011. The nose behind this fragrance is Christian Carbonnel. Top note is Rose; middle notes are Ylang-Ylang, Jasmine and Tuberose; base notes are Vanille and Sandalwood.

Composition Profile

rose 100%
vanilla 85%
woody 70%
white floral 60%
yellow floral 50%
powdery 40%
floral 35%
sweet 30%
tuberose 25%
balsamic 20%

About the Perfumer

Christian Carbonnel

Christian Carbonnel

Christian Carbonnel is a prolific perfumer whose catalog includes diverse creations for ALYSONOLDOINI, Accendis, and Al Haramain Perfumes. His work ranges from the woody Bourbon Oud to the floral Bucato Royale, as well as the elegant Atifa Blanche and Atifa Noir. Carbonnel's style spans both niche and accessible markets, often blending traditional and modern elements.

Fragrance Notes

Top Notes

First impression · 15-30 min

Rose Rose

Heart Notes

Core character · 2-4 hours

Ylang-Ylang Ylang-Ylang
Jasmine Jasmine
Tuberose Tuberose

Base Notes

Lasting impression · 4+ hours

Vanille Vanille
Sandalwood Sandalwood

Character Profile

The Lover Archetype: Portrait of Rose De Rose Rance 1795

Essence

The Essence of the Rose
To wear Rose de Rose Rance 1795 is to embrace an old-world elegance-a fragrance steeped in history, yet timeless in its allure. This is not merely a scent; it is a declaration of devotion to beauty, to passion, to the poetry of existence. The person who chooses this fragrance is, above all, a Romantic-not in the trivial sense of fleeting infatuations, but in the Jungian sense of one who lives through the heart, who seeks depth in emotion, and who views life as an aesthetic experience.

They are drawn to the rose not for its sweetness alone, but for its duality-its soft petals and sharp thorns, its intoxicating bloom and its inevitable decay. This duality mirrors their own nature: a soul that thrives on intensity, yet is acutely aware of life’s fragility.

Style & Aesthetic

Tastes & Style
Their world is one of curated beauty. They favor vintage lace, well-worn leather-bound books, and the patina of aged silver. Their home is a sanctuary of textures-velvet drapes, Persian rugs, the faint scent of dried rose petals in a porcelain bowl. They do not follow trends; they follow feeling. Their wardrobe leans toward the timeless: silk blouses, tailored coats, perhaps a single antique brooch passed down through generations.

In art, they are drawn to the Pre-Raphaelites, to Klimt’s golden decadence, to the melancholic strains of Chopin. They do not consume culture passively-they absorb it, letting it resonate in their bones.

Philosophy & Values
For them, life is not a series of transactions, but a tapestry of meaning. They believe in the sacredness of small moments: the way sunlight filters through stained glass, the weight of a handwritten letter, the silence between two lovers who need no words. They reject the modern obsession with efficiency, preferring depth over speed.

Yet, their idealism is not naive. They understand that beauty often arises from imperfection, that love is inseparable from loss. This awareness gives them a quiet wisdom-a knowing that to love deeply is to risk sorrow, and yet, they choose it anyway.

Relationships

They are not casual in love. Their relationships are intense, immersive, like a novel one cannot put down. They seek partners who are equally passionate, who understand that love is not just comfort, but also fire. They are the kind of lover who writes letters by candlelight, who remembers anniversaries not because they must, but because they cherish the act of remembrance.

Yet, their shadow emerges here: they can become possessive, lost in the fantasy of love rather than its reality. They may idealize their partners, only to feel disillusioned when human flaws appear. Their challenge is to love the real, not just the imagined.

Shadow

Every archetype has its dark counterpart, and for the Romantic, it is melancholic obsession. When unbalanced, they may dwell too long in nostalgia, mourning lost loves or missed opportunities. They can become paralyzed by longing, preferring the safety of memory over the uncertainty of the present.

There is also a danger of self-indulgence-of treating life as a performance rather than a lived experience. At their worst, they may prioritize aesthetic perfection over genuine connection, becoming more in love with the idea of love than the person before them.

Conclusion

Yet, when in harmony, the Romantic is a force of profound warmth and inspiration. They remind others that life is not merely to be endured, but to be felt, to be savored. They teach that beauty is not frivolous-it is necessary.

To know them is to be invited into a world where every gesture carries meaning, where the ordinary is rendered extraordinary through attention and care. They are the keepers of forgotten elegance, the ones who still believe in handwritten notes, in lingering kisses, in the power of a single rose to say what words cannot.

And so, they walk through life with Rose de Rose Rance 1795 lingering in their wake-a whisper of petals, a hint of spice, a fragrance that lingers long after they have passed by.