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Woodman
Unlike what is typical for a classic cologne, and especially when it comes from an English heritage brand like D.R. Harris, Marlborough does not present us with any of the usual suspects:
No citrus fruits, no lavender, no neroli, no green leaves, nothing.
Instead, there is plenty of wood, specifically cedar, in all its gnarly glory and with its dust-dry humor.
This Marlborough is a pure soliflore; anyone who has smelled the essential oil of cedarwood will recognize it unmistakably here, and I dare say that with a bit of alcohol diluted, we would have almost a twin.
However, it creaks a bit too much for me to truly enjoy it; a little glimmer in the underbrush would ultimately do it good.
The raw materials used are indeed of high quality (as one is accustomed to from this house) and not annoying pseudo-woods, but in the company of a few of its cheerier friends with a lighter disposition, I simply prefer the old cedar.
No citrus fruits, no lavender, no neroli, no green leaves, nothing.
Instead, there is plenty of wood, specifically cedar, in all its gnarly glory and with its dust-dry humor.
This Marlborough is a pure soliflore; anyone who has smelled the essential oil of cedarwood will recognize it unmistakably here, and I dare say that with a bit of alcohol diluted, we would have almost a twin.
However, it creaks a bit too much for me to truly enjoy it; a little glimmer in the underbrush would ultimately do it good.
The raw materials used are indeed of high quality (as one is accustomed to from this house) and not annoying pseudo-woods, but in the company of a few of its cheerier friends with a lighter disposition, I simply prefer the old cedar.
Updated on 05/02/2020
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