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plaster leather
I place this scent somewhere between Givenchy Gentleman (without the civet) and a flat-cut Eau du Fier (which has unfortunately long been taken off the market) without its jus de veau - or smoked ham - aspect and campfire realism, to which a wound plaster note was added - an interesting statement that obviously winks towards Tom Ford's golden design era and aims to pay homage to the Texan grandmaster of porn chic, confidently elevating the now tacky image of the house to make it appealing to a new and young generation. Unfortunately, the perfume lacks a bit of juice and 'grime' to make it feel more three-dimensional and natural...
Still: hats off to a scent that finally dares to do without sugar!
p.s.
Could work wonderfully as a base under other leather and patchouli perfumes.
Still: hats off to a scent that finally dares to do without sugar!
p.s.
Could work wonderfully as a base under other leather and patchouli perfumes.
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1 Comment
Pannacotta 6 years ago
Very nicely written, campfire vs. band-aid, I like that, even though I perceive the scent quite differently... it has a somewhat artificial woodiness to it.
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