Top Notes 
Citrus fruits
Coriander
Mandarin orange
Bergamot
Heart Notes 
Iris
Jasmine
Base Notes 
Patchouli
Vanilla
Cedarwood
Mantus
487 Reviews
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Mantus
1
Envelopment
When I read Mark Buxton on the small sample vial, it immediately clicked for me :-)
Mark Buxton created the perfume L'Air de Panache for the film "The Grand Budapest Hotel," which unfortunately cannot be purchased; however, after my more detailed research, I found that 5 bottles of the fragrance were once raffled off.
I would like to express my sincere thanks to our dear Parfuma "Verbena" for giving me the opportunity to test this scent.
Hot Leather starts fresh - fruity, but also somewhat herbal.
The citrus fruits and the mandarin are the most prominent, but they do not remind one of a toilet block; instead, they actually come across as freshly picked and even a bit unripe, allowing for a slight sour note to be perceived.
The slightly herbal bergamot gives the top note a certain Mediterranean flair, and the coriander is only responsible for rounding out the top note.
This constellation can be detected on my skin for about 15 minutes before the heart note makes its presence known.
The heart note is dominated by the pure floral yet creamy iris, which forms a very pleasant connection with the lovely, slightly sweet jasmine.
The jasmine acts as an "air lifter" in Hot Leather, making the scent appear even more intense and opulent.
In the heart note, one can also detect a very pleasant leather note, which comes across as very smooth yet somehow quite delicate, which I really like, as it gives the fragrance a very pleasant distinctive character.
In my opinion, this leather note can indeed arise from the patchouli in the base note in combination with the iris, as it is well known that a chocolate-like scent is often created with vanilla and patchouli.
The heart note envelops you; you feel protected, and you walk a bit more confidently through the streets.
This constellation can be detected on my skin for about 5 hours before the base asserts itself.
The base takes on a somewhat clear, more distinctive, yet also very warming quality.
I can most clearly detect the cedarwood, which forms this clear, distinctive connection with the slightly sweet-earthy patchouli.
The vanilla appears very lovely - fine and subtle, and is responsible for the warming association.
Overall, the scent can be detected on my skin for 7 hours.
The sillage is moderate from the start, allowing one to be perceived at about half an arm's length, and this is maintained until the third hour, before it gradually diminishes until the scent finally fades completely.
Mark Buxton created the perfume L'Air de Panache for the film "The Grand Budapest Hotel," which unfortunately cannot be purchased; however, after my more detailed research, I found that 5 bottles of the fragrance were once raffled off.
I would like to express my sincere thanks to our dear Parfuma "Verbena" for giving me the opportunity to test this scent.
Hot Leather starts fresh - fruity, but also somewhat herbal.
The citrus fruits and the mandarin are the most prominent, but they do not remind one of a toilet block; instead, they actually come across as freshly picked and even a bit unripe, allowing for a slight sour note to be perceived.
The slightly herbal bergamot gives the top note a certain Mediterranean flair, and the coriander is only responsible for rounding out the top note.
This constellation can be detected on my skin for about 15 minutes before the heart note makes its presence known.
The heart note is dominated by the pure floral yet creamy iris, which forms a very pleasant connection with the lovely, slightly sweet jasmine.
The jasmine acts as an "air lifter" in Hot Leather, making the scent appear even more intense and opulent.
In the heart note, one can also detect a very pleasant leather note, which comes across as very smooth yet somehow quite delicate, which I really like, as it gives the fragrance a very pleasant distinctive character.
In my opinion, this leather note can indeed arise from the patchouli in the base note in combination with the iris, as it is well known that a chocolate-like scent is often created with vanilla and patchouli.
The heart note envelops you; you feel protected, and you walk a bit more confidently through the streets.
This constellation can be detected on my skin for about 5 hours before the base asserts itself.
The base takes on a somewhat clear, more distinctive, yet also very warming quality.
I can most clearly detect the cedarwood, which forms this clear, distinctive connection with the slightly sweet-earthy patchouli.
The vanilla appears very lovely - fine and subtle, and is responsible for the warming association.
Overall, the scent can be detected on my skin for 7 hours.
The sillage is moderate from the start, allowing one to be perceived at about half an arm's length, and this is maintained until the third hour, before it gradually diminishes until the scent finally fades completely.
5 Comments
Floyd
Chizza
Bastian
Ergreifend
Yatagan
Ergoproxy
Mantus
