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02/17/2021
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Colonial Goods XIX - In Brief: No seasoning.
If you wear Patrick Cologne in Ireland, you are, as can be read (among others in ElPosto's funny little comment from the day before yesterday) probably safe in a huge community. Because not only is St. Patrick the Irish national saint, Patrick Cologne is probably also actually something like the Irish national (men's) scent.
On the European continent, you can still feel like an elitist niche scout with this fragrance - although it also already has 56 users here. This is probably due to the fact that Patrick is apparently not available in stationary trade in Germany. As far as I know, you can only get him from "Ireland-Shops" on the internet (namely derirlandshop.de and gruene-insel.de - references without guarantee, I have never ordered in these two shops) as well as, (still) somewhat more inexpensive, with the on-line dealer "British Shop", which interprets "British" not in the sense of the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" but in the geographical sense of the British islands and therefore also many Irish articles of clothing in the assortment has (and evenly also a few British smells as Nebenangebot).
Patrick is a really beautiful fragrance and an almost touchingly exemplary example of a hyper-classic Fougère-Cologne. He seems on the one hand a little retro, because he reminds at first sniff of the 80-ies chest hair toupee fougère fragrance wave. But when you take a closer look, it's different. Because those 80's fougères were mostly spice fougères, and Patrick is decidedly not that. That's why I also find the fragrance twin "Paco Rabanne pH" (as is usually the case with fragrance twins here) completely misleading. The "brown side", the strong dose of clary sage and rosemary, is missing here.
Patrick is instead a fougère green as green can be. To that end, it features a few gorgeous floral wisps that, while they don't change the fact that it's a men's fragrance par excellence for millions of Irishmen and for me, apparently make it more connectable to the ladies. Under my statement from a couple of weeks ago, yes, some fan letters have been left by the female stadium curve. In the base (which is to be understood here less in the sense of a temporal course than in the sense of the fragrance structure) comes an already soft Irish moss to it, on which one would like to walk barefoot and which gives a delicate sweet accent to it.
Conclusion: A very fresh, very Irish, very green, quite classic (but with a soft-mossy twist), very masculine (but with a flower in the buttonhole) beautiful Fougèrecologne at a rather small price (British Shop: 32.90 euros for the 100 ml spray bottle), with which you certainly do not smell extravagant, but already a bit conspicuous (except in Ireland), but with which you feel above all pudelwohl and spread well-being around you.
On the European continent, you can still feel like an elitist niche scout with this fragrance - although it also already has 56 users here. This is probably due to the fact that Patrick is apparently not available in stationary trade in Germany. As far as I know, you can only get him from "Ireland-Shops" on the internet (namely derirlandshop.de and gruene-insel.de - references without guarantee, I have never ordered in these two shops) as well as, (still) somewhat more inexpensive, with the on-line dealer "British Shop", which interprets "British" not in the sense of the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" but in the geographical sense of the British islands and therefore also many Irish articles of clothing in the assortment has (and evenly also a few British smells as Nebenangebot).
Patrick is a really beautiful fragrance and an almost touchingly exemplary example of a hyper-classic Fougère-Cologne. He seems on the one hand a little retro, because he reminds at first sniff of the 80-ies chest hair toupee fougère fragrance wave. But when you take a closer look, it's different. Because those 80's fougères were mostly spice fougères, and Patrick is decidedly not that. That's why I also find the fragrance twin "Paco Rabanne pH" (as is usually the case with fragrance twins here) completely misleading. The "brown side", the strong dose of clary sage and rosemary, is missing here.
Patrick is instead a fougère green as green can be. To that end, it features a few gorgeous floral wisps that, while they don't change the fact that it's a men's fragrance par excellence for millions of Irishmen and for me, apparently make it more connectable to the ladies. Under my statement from a couple of weeks ago, yes, some fan letters have been left by the female stadium curve. In the base (which is to be understood here less in the sense of a temporal course than in the sense of the fragrance structure) comes an already soft Irish moss to it, on which one would like to walk barefoot and which gives a delicate sweet accent to it.
Conclusion: A very fresh, very Irish, very green, quite classic (but with a soft-mossy twist), very masculine (but with a flower in the buttonhole) beautiful Fougèrecologne at a rather small price (British Shop: 32.90 euros for the 100 ml spray bottle), with which you certainly do not smell extravagant, but already a bit conspicuous (except in Ireland), but with which you feel above all pudelwohl and spread well-being around you.
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