Top Notes 
Heart Notes 
Base Notes 
12/20/2018
Minigolf
308 Reviews
Translated
Show original
Minigolf
Helpful Review
Grand Mogul on free feet
No question about it, the scent's good. But somehow too cute for my nose to call it great. From the composition of spices very varied, with a closer look at clove, juniper berry and thyme, which come out especially. The flowery notes are also right. Except for the lily of the valley, which is a little too cheeky. Frankincense, patchouli and pine resin also come into their own. But in terms of "sweetness" I still suspect ingredients that are not listed above.
When I recommend occasions to wear "Gengis Khan", they are particularly festive, because the fragrance has a "noble touch" that should not be commonplace.
And somehow I think of oriental weddings, dazzlingly dressed guests, people of rank and name. Sultans, if there are any left, Khane, Moguls.... In good company, with the bridal couple at the centre. At least it should. Because one of the guests is searching for the "right one" himself.
And because he does not want to exceed the strict habits of a noble festivity, in terms of behaviour, etc., he relies on the effect of his exclusive fragrance. Many a "guest" raises her eyebrows in an appreciative way or suggests favor by smiling.
It is not the case that the "Gengis Khan" is a counterpart to the "Poison" for women, but it still goes easily in the "woman bewitching" direction, because it is relatively sweet.
Conclusion: An extraordinary, noble scent, which might be a bit harsher for my personal nose.
When I recommend occasions to wear "Gengis Khan", they are particularly festive, because the fragrance has a "noble touch" that should not be commonplace.
And somehow I think of oriental weddings, dazzlingly dressed guests, people of rank and name. Sultans, if there are any left, Khane, Moguls.... In good company, with the bridal couple at the centre. At least it should. Because one of the guests is searching for the "right one" himself.
And because he does not want to exceed the strict habits of a noble festivity, in terms of behaviour, etc., he relies on the effect of his exclusive fragrance. Many a "guest" raises her eyebrows in an appreciative way or suggests favor by smiling.
It is not the case that the "Gengis Khan" is a counterpart to the "Poison" for women, but it still goes easily in the "woman bewitching" direction, because it is relatively sweet.
Conclusion: An extraordinary, noble scent, which might be a bit harsher for my personal nose.
Charilaos77
