12
Very helpful Review
Knights Without Fear and Blame
Sir Galahad, known as the "flawless" knight of the Arthurian Round Table, comes with a beautiful bouquet full of gardenias, crocus, and a hint of jasmine. Accordingly, the opening is floral-heavy, yet still masculine enough, with the crocus shifting between timid saffron tones and creaminess.
And in this creaminess, I mean to perceive a slight trace of almonds. Along with that, a tiny splash of mandarin that hardly makes an impact. Frankincense is also used sparingly, while tobacco and amber notes appear quietly but noticeably. One could also say that "Sir Galahad" warmly and naturally does his "job," without being too sweet or overly intrusive.
This noble knight is thus anything but testosterone-driven or overly masculine, but rather completely pure with heart and mind, for after all, he is the one who finds the Holy Grail and even carries a unicorn as his heraldic animal.
Accordingly, "Sir Galahad" neither needs an oversized longevity nor an exaggerated projection, but convinces with a gracefully pure aura without coming across as a harmless clean scent. However, I must admit that especially at the beginning, the performance reveals enormous potential, but then diminishes after a short time. For regular use, it is quite pleasant if one focuses more on quality and inner values.
It's just a pity that it has since been discontinued and I have no comparison to the original version from 1924. It would have been interesting.
And in this creaminess, I mean to perceive a slight trace of almonds. Along with that, a tiny splash of mandarin that hardly makes an impact. Frankincense is also used sparingly, while tobacco and amber notes appear quietly but noticeably. One could also say that "Sir Galahad" warmly and naturally does his "job," without being too sweet or overly intrusive.
This noble knight is thus anything but testosterone-driven or overly masculine, but rather completely pure with heart and mind, for after all, he is the one who finds the Holy Grail and even carries a unicorn as his heraldic animal.
Accordingly, "Sir Galahad" neither needs an oversized longevity nor an exaggerated projection, but convinces with a gracefully pure aura without coming across as a harmless clean scent. However, I must admit that especially at the beginning, the performance reveals enormous potential, but then diminishes after a short time. For regular use, it is quite pleasant if one focuses more on quality and inner values.
It's just a pity that it has since been discontinued and I have no comparison to the original version from 1924. It would have been interesting.
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17 Comments
But it’s a shame with some fragrances when they fade away quickly.