The Poison Girl perfume by Christian Dior. The apple is a fruit that has always drawn much attention. While it is of course associated with the forbidden fruit of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, it also symbolizes powerful and contemporary brands.
In his time, Christian Dior was already fascinated by femininity. He indeed made it one of his greatest sources of inspiration, letting himself be guided by women to enrich his collections, whether in fashion or perfumery. Yet if Dior enjoys such renown and such longevity, it is also because its creations have managed to evolve with time. The feminine fragrance Poison Girl is a perfect testimony to this perpetual pursuit of modernity. It speaks to all of today's girls, as free as they are sexy. Particularly incisive, it lets a floral, sweet and bitter breath float in the air. Rounded throughout and given a pink hue, it is utterly irresistible. Here is our review of this fragrance.
Olfastory’s review
Poison Girl, the poison of a contemporary woman
Poison Girl is conceived as a breath of renewal. It seems to have accompanied women in their emancipation and depicts the portrait of a fiery personality, unafraid of causing scandal. Touched with subversion, it seduces as much as it unsettles. It is indeed precisely on this dual facet that the advertising for the feminine fragrance Poison Girl plays. With it, the house of Dior reinvents itself and a new woman emerges, more provocative and captivating. The woman who wears this fragrance seduces through her nonchalance and strength. Poison Girl is a fragrance synonymous with feminism… A philosophy bound to appeal to many women today! Unsettling, it asserts its determination through its striking sillage. With it, Dior intends to reaffirm its presence and craftsmanship to the younger generation.
The floral, gourmand breath of Poison Girl
As for its scent, Poison Girl is a fragrance fully in step with current trends. It is thus a gourmand, sweet juice. As such, it becomes a sensual trap impossible to resist. It should also be noted that it is sweet without ever becoming overly saccharine. This candy-like facet is softened by a floral and slightly bitter breath. Poison Girl is also a distinctive composition, which only amplifies its insolence. First, it releases fruity, tangy notes of bitter orange, wrapped in tonka bean from Venezuela. Then, it gradually becomes more vanilla- and almond-like. Rounded throughout, it further intoxicates with balsamic notes, while letting its femininity blossom in a cloud of rose.
Dior's little pink apple
Finally, as if to visually reveal that it is a tempting trap, Poison Girl comes in a rounded bottle, strongly inspired by the shape of an apple. Since it is the forbidden fruit, women cannot resist it. For the very first time, the house of Dior also dares to use a flashy pink color. This color draws attention, while contrasting with a black cap that asserts all the mystery of this sexy, insolent girl.