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Like a field of flowers flourishing in the light of the sunset,
the most shiny and sparkly, gorgeous fragrance in the world.

In stores July 1, 2016
JILL STUART Crystal Bloom Eternal Dazzle eau de parfum
30mL 5,500 Yen (not including tax)


The bottle is inspired by flowers sparkling gold in the light of the sunset.

The cap is decorated by a bouquet of three crystal yellow flowers,
each with five petals and a Swarovski crystal in their center that
sparkles with aura colors. The pedestal beneath them is decorated with a
flower motif relief of stamens and pistils. The design is like a flower
sparkling in the rays of the sunset.


Fragrance Composition:

Retaining the translucent, sweet fragrance of blooming flowers from the
Crystal Bloom eau de parfum, a slightly more mature, sexy, bitter-sweet fragrance.

Fragrance: Floral Shine Accord

TOP NOTE
Bergamot★, Lemon★, Black current, Apple, Sweet pea*, Snow drop*, Edelweiss*

MIDDLE NOTE
Sunset Shine Accord, Magnolia★, Mimosa★, Dahlia, Ranunculus, Rose, Peach

END NOTE
Tutu Accord*, Ilang-ilang_, Osmanthus*★, Cedar wood*★, Moss
*Shared with Crystal Bloom ＿Key Floral ★Natural Fragrance


Key Materials 1:

･Sunset Shine Accord
The Sunset Shine Accord is the key material in the most characteristic of
the notes, the middle note. This is a unique material in the entire world,
created specifically for JILL STUART and with the effect of bringing out
the sparkle of each and every fragrance essence by placing them under a
spotlight of sunlight. This allows a selection of floral fragrances to
represent scenery starting to sparkle in the light of the sunset.

Key Materials 2:

･Mimosa
Language of Flowers: “Secret love,” “Rich sensitivity,” “True love,”
“Grace,” “Friendship” and “Elegance.”
Has vivid yellow flowers and fluffy bon-bon like tassels.
There are numerous legends remaining concerning men from ancient
Egypt or the Native Americans giving women a small branch of
mimosa flowers in order to impart their feelings of love.
In Italy, on “Women’s Day” on March 8 there is still a tradition
of men giving women mimosa flowers.

･Ranunculus
Language of Flowers: “Sparkling light,” “Filled with appeal,”
“Clear appeal,” “Beautiful personality” and “Fame and honor.”
Characterized by large, brightly colored, varied flowers and
the unique way in which they bloom. Napoleon I’s empress loved
dahlia flowers and was proud of being able to make rare breeds of
them bloom. She would not share blubs with anyone, keeping the beautiful
dahlia all to herself, but after one of her serving women stole some,
planted them in the garden and successfully grew them, the Empress
quickly lost interest in the flowers. This has also led to them being
referred to as “inconsistent” in the language of flowers.

･Dahlia
Language of Flowers: “Beauty,” “Grace” and “Beauty.”
Each flower has more than 100 petals, all overlapping to look like
a ballet tutu. Their gentle blossoming looks so gorgeous and elegant,
also making them popular in bridal bouquets. Originating in south-west
Asia, they were introduced to France by Louis IX. It is said that when he
led the Crusades as far as Cairo, he carried the seeds back from enemy
territory as a gift for his flower loving mother.

･Ilang-ilang
Language of Flowers: “Fragrance of a maiden” and “Allure.”
A name that means “flower among flowers” in Tagalog, one of the languages of the Philippines, they bloom with beautiful yellow, white, purple and pink flowers. They have a sweet, slightly spicy, alluring fragrance, and in Indonesia there is a custom of scattering the ilang-ilang flowers over the bed of a newlywed couple. They are often used in perfumes from famous brands and aroma oils, and are characterized by a highly
memorable fragrance.