Lioncourt

Lioncourt

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Lioncourt 3 years ago 1
7
Bottle
5
Sillage
6
Longevity
6
Scent
All and nothing
This is a fragrance of a billion notes, of which you do not know what it smells or distinguishes anything, at least I am not capable.
Although it has citrus fruits, it is not of that type, and although it has flowers like rose and jasmine, it is not floral.
It leaves as an animalic reminiscence but theoretically it does not carry anything in that sense, so perhaps a mixture of spices achieves that "body" in part.
Nor does it seem green to me in a fougere sense, although they are notes that can be read out there.
I honestly am unable to locate this smell.
This is why it can be absolutely versatile considering that it is strong, although not in a sense of silage and lasting, but the type of intense smell.
For my taste, it lacks originality and personality, it doesn't really tell me anything, I don't find it interesting.
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Lioncourt 3 years ago 2
6
Bottle
7
Sillage
7
Longevity
7
Scent
Big audiences
I find it an interesting and easy-to-like creation.
To those who prefer more elaborate and original scents that they find diving in the niche market, it will probably seem like a fragrance almost of a "designer" type, although of high quality and high price, with perhaps a bit superior performance.
I personally would not highlight the citrus in this scent, I find orange blossom, ambergris, musk and perhaps sandalwood more relevant, all but with perhaps sweet fruity and not so floral nuances.
I guess we all expect more from Mr. Tauer, and it's not always easy to do outstanding things all the time.
In this case, for highly trained noses that seek to be surprised, it may be uninteresting, although I will insist that a quality perfume easy to like for all audiences.
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Lioncourt 3 years ago 2
6
Bottle
5
Sillage
5
Longevity
7
Scent
20th century flavour
Interesting fragrance in which I would highlight the smoke and tobacco part, perhaps also the coffee, with a spicy leather background.
I associate it with an old masculine scent, like that of the charismatic men who frequented the bars of the 20th century.
And it seems dark to me, although relatively warm.
In principle, described like this it does not seem something original, but I would say that I do not find similarities with other fragrances and it has a lot of personality.

In my case it is not at all a powerful perfume in sillage and projection.
Relatively short skin longevity.
For a quality niche perfume context, its performance is not a highlight.
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Lioncourt 3 years ago 3
6
Bottle
7
Sillage
7
Longevity
8
Scent
Timeless elegance and charisma
Interesting perfume with a relatively original scent.
I would highlight I do not know whether to say musky neroli, I do not know whether to say animalic ... but I suppose that in a "general" context of perfumes it is. Without reaching an F. Bianchi in that sense.
With more concentration, maybe they'll tell me he's a Bortnikoff and I'd fit in. Not in the sense of their famous ouds but between a Cyprus du Nord and a L'Heure Exquise.
A smell like this is difficult to find because the balance between the relatively floral, animalic, without going over to the sweet ... and without smelling fougere is not easy.
It is not daytime or super cool but not that dark either.
Anyone who likes things like the ones I have cited or the works of Baruti, Rogue and the like, should give this a try.

It is not a wild record level projection bomb, but it has acceptable power and duration, taking into account the price it has and surely its concentration lower than that seen in this type of odors, with a certain over-application this can go to something quite spectacular.

I smell it unisex and for people with character and charismatic.
The concept of elegance that it has, perhaps a magnetic gothic cut more than exultantly modern ... but without a doubt very overwhelming.
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Lioncourt 3 years ago 1
9
Bottle
7
Sillage
7
Longevity
8
Scent
All the laurels for Mr. Dmitry
Well, we have a Bortnikoff, with which one can expect to smell that characteristic "base" of oud with balm, and indeed it is.
I do not mean an Oud Maximus (with its touch of "cheese" that some say) but an Oud Loukoum, Oud Monarch, come on, the woody balsamic of coniferous forest, let's say "fresh" instead of oud-stable.

Floral doesn't seem to me, amber maybe and with more spices than in his famous range of oud creations.
Neither I would say cocoa.
Wood that from what I read is cedar and it fits to me.
As a curious thing to review, at first I thought I smelled laurel.
As is to be expected, some sophisticated ingredient instead of cook-laurel ... I have read camphor, so I will take it for good as it changes the smell surrounded by other things, but at the start I said "clearly laurel".
Yields in the line of Dimitry, those 6-8 hours on skin with interesting sillage for a couple of hours, without being an outstanding bomb in that sense, it seems powerful ... as its price, of course.
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