Annacamento by Toskovat'

It’s hard to put Annacamento into words, but Alejandro is spot on: it’s fresh, aquatic, sweet, and creamy all at once. Don’t be fooled by the opening, which I found citrusy, marine, and slightly fruity—nothing particularly striking. But once it dries down, pure magic! The marine note fades, leaving something fresh and watery, citrusy, with a perfect balance between gourmand and creamy that makes it unique. Many are put off by Toskovat’s reputation for intense scents, but here it’s very wearable. Annacamento is understated, pleasant, and perfect for everyday wear. My only gripe is the longevity, which is moderate to low, lasting no more than five hours, and the projection is close. At 100 euros for 30ml, you have to think about it, but it’s worth a try because you might fall in love with it as I did, which is why I paid happily.

Hello, I see there are no reviews for this Toskovat gem, so here goes mine, as it’s the first and only fragrance I’ve bought from the brand. The standout feature: it’s the only perfume I know that blends aquatic and gourmand notes, something rare and unusual that works spectacularly. The opening reminded me of a dirty sea, like fish or fresh algae, which is odd since those aren’t listed notes, but it’s a curious accord typical of niche perfumes that lasts only a moment. It’s soft and gentle. As it evolves, it becomes bright, sweet, fresh, fruity, and lactonic-creamy thanks to the whipped cream and cottage cheese. The result is singular, delicious, and I’ve never smelled anything like it; I have no regrets (I was lucky to try it before). It’s a masterpiece of ultra-niche perfumery, not challenging or unpleasant. It’s bright, kind, and very summery, ideal for heat or cool days, highly versatile (school and work). Five sprays are ideal; I wouldn’t recommend buying blind, but it’s not aggressive. I’d say it suits a younger audience; of all the house’s scents, this is the least disruptive. Final rating: 9/10 (the touch of rum and pancake makes it a delight).