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Notes12/08/2018
Rene72
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Rene72
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Moustache (moustache) - the name says it all
I bought it now on the Canary Islands, the timelessly beautiful bottle, after I couldn't get it anywhere in Germany before my departure. Therefore now a comment, which is coined by Atlantic noise and by palm leaves wobbling in the sun. In wet and cold Germany it might have been different.
It is reformulated and I do not know the original from 1949 and I cannot imagine that there is still a usable, not tilted original filling, so that the comparison would be possible only with successors.
Moustache starts very fresh and citric, but quickly gets a green-herbal note on my skin, which is strange to me at first. A first hull of the nose, then interest, the nose wanders again and again to the spray place. Something is contained, which reminds me rather of basil in other scents, which should not be contained here however. The trail's evaporating. A little violet and lavender add a floral accent. This note makes up the fragrance, because citrus and floral are now in interplay. This looks classic masculine, no soft warm tones at first. Rather a bit rough and yet with style.
Maybe even a little pricking like a freshly clipped mustache. No silent step, not covered (except perhaps by the matching chest hair to the moustache). Patchouli and musk, however, then take over from hour one on my skin the harmonization. The moustache now becomes conciliatory, cuddly, similar to the moustache that was still piquing earlier, which becomes softer after brushing and oiling.
The fragrance must certainly be placed in the context of 1949, when Thérèsa and Edmond Roudnitska created the original fragrance. As far as I know in Grasse.
After the Second World War, Europe was still in the process of reconstruction. Nevertheless, fragrances had always been created and sold during and after the war. Cultiveness, style and the joy of perfume survive every brutalization.
The peoples of Europe still suspected each other and one was still far away from the European Coal and Steel Community or even a European Union.
But today I can fly to the Canary Islands without a visa and buy my Moustache with the Euro.
It is reformulated and I do not know the original from 1949 and I cannot imagine that there is still a usable, not tilted original filling, so that the comparison would be possible only with successors.
Moustache starts very fresh and citric, but quickly gets a green-herbal note on my skin, which is strange to me at first. A first hull of the nose, then interest, the nose wanders again and again to the spray place. Something is contained, which reminds me rather of basil in other scents, which should not be contained here however. The trail's evaporating. A little violet and lavender add a floral accent. This note makes up the fragrance, because citrus and floral are now in interplay. This looks classic masculine, no soft warm tones at first. Rather a bit rough and yet with style.
Maybe even a little pricking like a freshly clipped mustache. No silent step, not covered (except perhaps by the matching chest hair to the moustache). Patchouli and musk, however, then take over from hour one on my skin the harmonization. The moustache now becomes conciliatory, cuddly, similar to the moustache that was still piquing earlier, which becomes softer after brushing and oiling.
The fragrance must certainly be placed in the context of 1949, when Thérèsa and Edmond Roudnitska created the original fragrance. As far as I know in Grasse.
After the Second World War, Europe was still in the process of reconstruction. Nevertheless, fragrances had always been created and sold during and after the war. Cultiveness, style and the joy of perfume survive every brutalization.
The peoples of Europe still suspected each other and one was still far away from the European Coal and Steel Community or even a European Union.
But today I can fly to the Canary Islands without a visa and buy my Moustache with the Euro.
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