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Heart Notes 
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06/14/2018
Taurus
309 Reviews
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Taurus
Helpful Review
8
It's already history ... unfortunately!
When I read the comments and ratings, King Solomon seems to polarize quite a bit. Yet Solomon, as the third and last king of Israel, stands for wise judgements and an exemplary approach.
Hardly sprayed on, one immediately has the feeling to meet an old acquaintance again, the fragrance seems so familiar. It's like this classic "Nanu, I know him - but from where? Damn, I can't figure it out, but I'll have it in a minute" moment. Anyway, he reminded me after a few minutes of consideration with his fresh spicy to woody-green style extremely of the classic Davidoff with a good shot of Nobile from Gucci.
To be on the safe side the ingredients of the two mentioned were compared again and many similarities were found. That doesn't seem to be an illusion after all. I have to say that I personally appreciate this spicy freshness with this masculine elegance. None of the notes mentioned stand out individually, but all together they result in a welcome composition which, in my opinion, perfectly combines the theme of classic men's fragrance, barbershop and summer. The patchouli here is rather light, the moss a dream and the cedar wood not too intrusive.
Now I'm angry that King Solomon didn't come under my nose before. He could have gladly filled the gap between the faded original Davidoff and the Gucci Nobile in my case, although he can't completely replace both, but spontaneously I don't know any more successful alternative. But why is he so mercilessly rattled through by some here?
It's just stupid that it doesn't seem to be produced or offered any more, because this King Solomon is unfortunately as much history as Davidoff and Nobile.
Hardly sprayed on, one immediately has the feeling to meet an old acquaintance again, the fragrance seems so familiar. It's like this classic "Nanu, I know him - but from where? Damn, I can't figure it out, but I'll have it in a minute" moment. Anyway, he reminded me after a few minutes of consideration with his fresh spicy to woody-green style extremely of the classic Davidoff with a good shot of Nobile from Gucci.
To be on the safe side the ingredients of the two mentioned were compared again and many similarities were found. That doesn't seem to be an illusion after all. I have to say that I personally appreciate this spicy freshness with this masculine elegance. None of the notes mentioned stand out individually, but all together they result in a welcome composition which, in my opinion, perfectly combines the theme of classic men's fragrance, barbershop and summer. The patchouli here is rather light, the moss a dream and the cedar wood not too intrusive.
Now I'm angry that King Solomon didn't come under my nose before. He could have gladly filled the gap between the faded original Davidoff and the Gucci Nobile in my case, although he can't completely replace both, but spontaneously I don't know any more successful alternative. But why is he so mercilessly rattled through by some here?
It's just stupid that it doesn't seem to be produced or offered any more, because this King Solomon is unfortunately as much history as Davidoff and Nobile.
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