The business is tough. Pleasant scents probably sell more easily. It's often a phenomenon - after a spectacular launch, almost every brand tends to drift into shallow waters. @Verbena
I don't really perceive much from the mild, pleasingly familiar breeze.
A bit of citrus/sweet creamy Hedione powder.
Artificial wood, vetiver, forget-me-nots, along with a hint of shower freshness. Brand - yellow-green.
The scent doesn't hurt. It's just too insignificant.
I don't know what bothers me more: the promising marketing text (I'm thinking of Skuggan's witch ointment) or the decline of a once outstanding brand.
I'm definitely missing the pepper here.
I only know Eau Sauvage from the Putting Green/Omerta twin.
Aventus was... nice :D!
Here's the AlzD text on
Beaufort London - Absent Presence
#The fifth and final part of the Revenants collection is inspired by the Elizabethan poet Sir Philip Sidney. In his sonnet sequence "Astrophel and Stella," Sidney describes the essence of a ghost - the presence of a person that you always feel but never see.
"Now I am, long plagued by the heaviest fate,
So weary that I cannot see,
The reason for this ugly love and lovely hate,
Then teach me, a good man, to endure him,
Whose presence is absence, absent presence;
Blessed in my curse and cursed in my bliss."
The next brand has reached the nucleus of insignificance. Eventually, it seems to hit - almost - everyone. Aftershave vibe? Real men let it burn, like with C艙ur de Noir.
You can't be serious 馃槄馃槃!!!
The main thing is that the hair looks good!
What a shame about Beaufort...
A bit of citrus/sweet creamy Hedione powder.
Artificial wood, vetiver, forget-me-nots, along with a hint of shower freshness. Brand - yellow-green.
The scent doesn't hurt. It's just too insignificant.
I don't know what bothers me more: the promising marketing text (I'm thinking of Skuggan's witch ointment) or the decline of a once outstanding brand.
I'm definitely missing the pepper here.
Aventus was... nice :D!
Here's the AlzD text on
Beaufort London - Absent Presence
#The fifth and final part of the Revenants collection is inspired by the Elizabethan poet Sir Philip Sidney. In his sonnet sequence "Astrophel and Stella," Sidney describes the essence of a ghost - the presence of a person that you always feel but never see.
"Now I am, long plagued by the heaviest fate,
So weary that I cannot see,
The reason for this ugly love and lovely hate,
Then teach me, a good man, to endure him,
Whose presence is absence, absent presence;
Blessed in my curse and cursed in my bliss."
But great statement!