Doctorflower

Powerful, dense impression at the first spraying. Vanilla in the background. Is the ever present base note, yet it is the distinguished scent of a more than executive and the old nephew and grandson who as a child smelled a too masculine scent on his grandpa's arm. Grandpa is also pleased that he wears it. The nephew is not effeminate. My God, what the youth does nowadays, but this damn characterful, round and plausible vanilla, -violets are supposed to be mixed in, but in any case cardamom and pepper are mixed in hard plant-, is alright. The already very old grandpa must not know how to bite in sweetly the fragrance slowly dissolves after a long shelf life!

I'm proud to have smelled out the mint and the floral (I'm new). For me, there's often something perpetually typically alcoholic about perfumes that isn't so nice, but that's how they are, especially the old ones (Guess has been around for a long time). Often I don't wear Guess, not at all, but I would prefer it to many other expensive and recent ones that you can compare. Often it doesn't matter if instead of that it still has that in it etc. It has nothing whatsoever to do with oil based vanilla, and the scent is not accompanied by musk. The "final fragrance" of Guess is reached quickly, there comes then not something else.

But it is really a bright friendly fragrance that has been in the world longer, no edgy boss fragrance. I would also like it on a woman. I wouldn't compare it to Versace Eros in the same way. When I read the fragrance notes I can confirm besides what I found out myself amber and plum very well.

The eau de toilette is a statement, a distinctive one. I do not even want to know how the perfume is, it is probably in the direction of miracle. So it's been on the market for quite a long time and was declared as a women's water at the time. I am a man and I feel masculine with it. Don't feel like I'm the only one either. The musk is a mainstay, not for nothing so often a base, and be careful with musk! If the Drumherum Him not tames or includes it but rather becomes a problem. Here it gives the rest something immortal, mysterious, forces the actual sunshine of the water to a melange and symbiosis with time, and so there are no real words that describe what the eau actually is. A wonder. A reaction to God, and he perceives it.

For me, TV is simply a discovery in itself because the combination is unique. If you would let a neural network search for two substances with banger effect I would be curious what comes out if you can even make a perfume out of it. I always wear very little of TV because it is so clear and actually exactly what is written on it. The scent dominates all other scents in a room in my experience

The is first so quite normal elegant, but then has something playful in the sense, something very interesting. In the background is always something elegant, something creamy patchouliges what is stronger than something that is stereotypically the case with many alcohol-based perfumes. Then there's that whiskey-sugar-fruit-malt note. I sprayed myself heavily with it once at night and the next morning I thought, "WOW!". Somewhere I heard that it's a tough guy scent but I can't agree with that at all. After all, this whiskey malt doesn't wear without sweetness and patchouli, plus vanilla folded out. Vanilla is the softest toughest scent I know. Other perfumes probably break down when you spray like hell, but here the notes still stood neatly side by side and worked. Not that you run around in this state but the perfume actually got even better, along the lines of more helps more. These notes wouldn't date together every day, they had a memorable day though. Much more gourmand than others. Pure Malt is what I would call a work of art. I'm also excited to wear this in sub-zero temperatures, it's sure to give an unexpected contrast.