The phrase "rose perfume" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a specific type of perfume that is made from or has the scent of rose flowers. Example: "She walked into the room, leaving a trail of enticing rose perfume behind her."
Paris, Sophia Grojsman's 1983 rose perfume, paved the way for the other two.
For instance, do not wear a strong lavender soap, a light passion flower deodorant, a really strong tacky body spray and a light rose perfume.
It has the smell of rose perfume.
That's when I go for Comme des Garçons' Rose Perfume.
The corpses arrived in white shrouds, their stench faintly masked by a rose perfume.
Philips Arena was thick with the aroma of rose perfume and familial debt being paid it was fairly clear most were there as the result of a Mother's Day gift.
And despite costing $300 for 100 milliliters, a new Frédéric Malle, Portrait of a Lady, with notes of spices and Turkish rose essence, sold well at Barneys and Aedes de Venustas, the perfume boutique in the West Village, where Robert Gerstner, an owner, stocks hard-to-find fragrances as a way to thumb his nose at mass-market perfumes.
Which is why you read disproportionately more about rose in press releases (you like the idea of it) than smell rose in perfumes (the reality makes you shy away).
To renew this scent bag, spray rose oil, mums perfume, vanilla, air fresheners, or any other nice smelling spray you may have.
A musky mushroomy perfume rose in the stillness from the mulch underfoot.
They are smitten because of the love potion, but something yields within Tristan by the end of it: his sexuality changes from that of the impatient, manly knight to something something entirely affected by Isolde: he is in the world of perfume, rose petals and silk sheets that, as Dreyfus's book reveals, was Wagner's private world with Mathilde.
