De Licious Renier Perfumes

Unisex
Eau de Parfum
Year: 2021
Strong
Sillage
Very Good
Longevity
Fall, Winter
Best Season
Evening, Special Occasion
Best For

Fragrance Story

De Licious by Renier Perfumes is a Oriental Woody fragrance for women and men. De Licious was launched in 2021. The nose behind this fragrance is Christian Carbonnel. Top notes are Dark Chocolate, Orange, Anise, Yuzu and Labdanum; middle notes are Castoreum, Honey, Civet, Patchouli and Dried Fruits; base notes are Woody Notes, Amber, Sandalwood and Musk.

Composition Profile

woody 100%
sweet 85%
musky 70%
animalic 60%
warm spicy 50%
chocolate 40%
citrus 35%
leather 30%
honey 25%
smoky 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

Dark Chocolate Dark Chocolate
Orange Orange
Anise Anise
Yuzu Yuzu
Labdanum Labdanum

Heart Notes

Core character · 2-4 hours

Castoreum Castoreum
Honey Honey
Civet Civet
Patchouli Patchouli
Dried Fruits Dried Fruits

Base Notes

Lasting impression · 4+ hours

Woody Notes Woody Notes
Amber Amber
Sandalwood Sandalwood
Musk Musk

Character Profile

The Hedonist Archetype: Portrait of De Licious Renier Perfumes

Essence

To wear De Licious Renier is to embrace a fragrance that exudes indulgence-a scent that is rich, bold, and unabashedly sensual. The person who favors this perfume does not merely apply it; they embody it. They are the Hedonist, an archetype rooted in pleasure, experience, and the unapologetic pursuit of life’s delights.

The Hedonist is a figure of magnetism and vitality, drawn to beauty in all its forms. They are not content with mere existence; they demand intensity. Their philosophy is simple yet profound: Life is to be tasted, savored, devoured. They reject asceticism, seeing it as a denial of the senses, and instead embrace the world as a banquet of experiences waiting to be consumed.

Their style is opulent but deliberate-luxurious fabrics, bold colors, textures that beg to be touched. They move through the world with a languid confidence, as if every step is a performance and every room their stage. Their tastes are refined but never restrained: they prefer wines that linger on the tongue, music that stirs the blood, and conversations that flirt with danger.

Shadow

Yet, like all archetypes, the Hedonist has a shadow. Their pursuit of pleasure can tip into excess-too much wine, too many lovers, too little restraint. They may grow restless, always chasing the next high, never satisfied. The very intensity that makes them magnetic can also make them unreliable, even destructive.

Their relationships may suffer from their inability to sit with stillness. They fear boredom more than ruin, and this can lead to a life of fleeting joys rather than lasting fulfillment. Their philosophy, when unchecked, risks becoming hollow-a series of sensations without deeper meaning.

Conclusion

The Hedonist’s greatest strength is their ability to live fully. They are not paralyzed by doubt or hesitation; they act, they indulge, they feel. This makes them intoxicating company-people are drawn to their energy, their refusal to conform to dull propriety. They are the ones who convince friends to stay out until dawn, who turn ordinary dinners into feasts, who make even silence feel charged with possibility.

In relationships, they are passionate and generous, offering affection without hesitation. They love deeply, though sometimes fleetingly, for their devotion is tied to the thrill of the moment. Their partners are often ensnared by their charm, their ability to make the mundane feel extraordinary.