Givenchy Ysatis perfume is a rich chypre oriental fragrance that is elegant and refined. Created in 1984 Givenchy Ysatis perfume was presented as the first 'floriental' perfume. Givenchy claimed that it was 'the perfume for 1001 women'.
Givenchy Ysatis perfume begins with the fresh essences of tangerine, to which a little sparkle is added by the green note of galbanum and a bold and rich floral middle note of rose, ylang ylang and tuberose. The spicy undertone of this deep floral-chypre fragrance for women is donated by clove and is softened by iris, while patchouli and cashmeran enriches and also mellows the piquant nature of oakmoss and the animal sensuality of castoreum. A complicated and full fragrance Ysatis combines the Oriental richness and the Occidental spirit, donating an affirmed, attractive and mysterious power of seduction.
Givenchy Ysatis perfume begins with the fresh essences of tangerine, to which a little sparkle is added by the green note of galbanum and a bold and rich floral middle note of rose, ylang ylang and tuberose. The spicy undertone of this deep floral-chypre fragrance for women is donated by clove and is softened by iris, while patchouli and cashmeran enriches and also mellows the piquant nature of oakmoss and the animal sensuality of castoreum.
The origin of the name Ysatis, pronounced 'eee-saht-ees', is somewhat of a mystery, some say Ysatis is Aphrodite’s child, or a fierce Viking with flowing golden hair leading her tribe into a new world. Givenchy originally claimed that the name Ysatis was derived by amalgamating the eastern and western mythological goddesses Yseult and the ancient Egyptian goddess Isis. Ysatis is also a reference to isatis, the plant from which indigo is derived from and from which the incredibly distinctive plum packaging recalls. Givenchy Ysatis Perfume became one of Givenchy's strongest sellers, particularly in the United States. By the mid-1980s, Ysatis accounted for nearly 78 percent of Givenchy's U.S.A sales and established this Givenchy Perfume as an Icon.
Key Notes:
Plum, Coconut, Aldehydes, Mandarin, Rose, Rum, Honey, Patchouli and Rose.
