EDIT. I find that I am liking L'Artesan more. Trying this again in the depths of winter, I find that it comes accords much drier, less sweet, less chocolatey, more smokey. The cedar is more evident, t...

Yum. Delicious. Two words that ran through my head after the first half hour of wearing this scent. Before that I was less than impressed. This is a smooth, sweet, warm patchouli and sandalwood fragra...

I am not a fan of this. Scratchy patchouli, not feminine at all and very one-dimensional. I could not even finish my sample.

Notes: caraway, patchouli, anise and white musk; orris, patchouli, osmanthus, white musk; sandalwood and vetiver. The beginning of this fragrance is dry and acrid. Upon closer inspection this bitterne...

I am a patchouli lover, but at first I didn't like it because it is a crisp, dry patchouli. However, as seems to be the case with most L'Artisan scents, its appeal started to grow to grow on me. Thi...

Starts off a dry earthy patchouli.... but it really starts to diverge from the regular patch scents when the white musk and osmanthus comes into play, making this a very feminine easy take on patchoul...

Starts out horribly, but when the sweetness kicks in, it's much butter. Still overwhelmingly patchouli, so if you don't particularly like that note, you won't like this.

Starts with an intense animalic musk mixed with fennel that nearly killed my patience.The starting notes are very off in my opinion.Then a soft patchouli takes the first place laced with a surprising...

It's taken me a while to jump on the patch train, despite my love of earthy/pond-water/vetiver. L'Artisan's Patch is pleasantly earthy enough on its opening, but it quickly (and magically--in the not-...

I generally prefer patchouli well-blended with other notes so as not to be instantly recognizable, but about once a year I go through a phase (usually around the time the weather warms up) when I real...