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Higher, further, faster, and then what?
Why "Energy" is written on the bottle is a mystery to me.
Upon the first spray, I notice much more sweetness at the top, meaning the melon and mint are very prominent. However, talking about energy doesn't really come to mind. Compared to the regular Higher that I have on the other side, I have to give preference to the original. Greater sillage, stronger statement, much more harmonious.
Certainly well made, but not quite my style.
It’s also interesting that not much is written about the Higher fragrances on Dior's homepage. They seem to have put much less effort into this; the Fahrenheit family is more expressive. Also, the Homme world seems to be preferred by the Dior folks. Either a new Higher is coming that fits today's times, or it’s becoming increasingly difficult with these two fragrances. They are also rather underrepresented on the store shelves, if at all, and definitely not in front of the two mentioned fragrance directions from Dior.
I acquired the scent relatively cheaply and am therefore not unhappy to own it, but it suffices for me as is.
In the dry down, I find the Higher much better and fresher; I would gladly repurchase this one. But before I bring home one of these Higher scents, I will definitely buy Homme intense fifteen times first.
Too unbalanced and lacking character; for people who want to experience something different instead of an Axe or Nivea Sport scent, it’s absolutely right. For me, not necessarily the winner among Dior's offerings.
Upon the first spray, I notice much more sweetness at the top, meaning the melon and mint are very prominent. However, talking about energy doesn't really come to mind. Compared to the regular Higher that I have on the other side, I have to give preference to the original. Greater sillage, stronger statement, much more harmonious.
Certainly well made, but not quite my style.
It’s also interesting that not much is written about the Higher fragrances on Dior's homepage. They seem to have put much less effort into this; the Fahrenheit family is more expressive. Also, the Homme world seems to be preferred by the Dior folks. Either a new Higher is coming that fits today's times, or it’s becoming increasingly difficult with these two fragrances. They are also rather underrepresented on the store shelves, if at all, and definitely not in front of the two mentioned fragrance directions from Dior.
I acquired the scent relatively cheaply and am therefore not unhappy to own it, but it suffices for me as is.
In the dry down, I find the Higher much better and fresher; I would gladly repurchase this one. But before I bring home one of these Higher scents, I will definitely buy Homme intense fifteen times first.
Too unbalanced and lacking character; for people who want to experience something different instead of an Axe or Nivea Sport scent, it’s absolutely right. For me, not necessarily the winner among Dior's offerings.
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