03/29/2020
Konsalik
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Konsalik
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Care polish for the gentleman
If I had to define a single scent or chord as "ore masculine", this could of course only be the one that was most obvious to me when many men came together in childhood days, such as birthdays, weddings, etc. The milieu was a petty bourgeois one: Rainer in the Manta, Wolfram in the Golf, Achim in the bronze cadet, Grandpa Paul proudly in the well-groomed, night-blue Mercedes. The region is the border area between the Lower Rhine and the western Ruhr area, the formative period being the late eighties and early to mid-nineties. The basic male chord, which was omnipresent, was (drum roll!): The pungent, dusty light green of cloves on oak moss.
And gee, I find it hard to tolerate perfumes with this note on me (kitchen psychologists to the front!) Sometimes they even tie up my neck - this is what happened with "Le 3e Homme" by Caron, although I would like everything by Caron so much... In short: carnation and moss have to be strongly contained and toned down if they want to compete together, if I am to enjoy them. Capucci pour Homme solves this task quite well by pressing long-lasting, tough-wax citrus fruit peels onto the bed of cloves and moss from above and rinsing it from below with fluffy, foamy, incense-containing soap. Thus moistened and drenched, nothing dusts or scratches anymore; Capucci pour Homme, despite all its self-confident masculinity, on the contrary, even appears quite "polished" and balanced, which will certainly also be due to the other components of the heart and base notes.
In addition, the favourable sales price - perfectly happy, Mr. Konsalik? Not quite! I'd still like a shaving soap from Capucci. I would even prefer it to the EdT, if I did not only feel well-groomed - I would be too!
And gee, I find it hard to tolerate perfumes with this note on me (kitchen psychologists to the front!) Sometimes they even tie up my neck - this is what happened with "Le 3e Homme" by Caron, although I would like everything by Caron so much... In short: carnation and moss have to be strongly contained and toned down if they want to compete together, if I am to enjoy them. Capucci pour Homme solves this task quite well by pressing long-lasting, tough-wax citrus fruit peels onto the bed of cloves and moss from above and rinsing it from below with fluffy, foamy, incense-containing soap. Thus moistened and drenched, nothing dusts or scratches anymore; Capucci pour Homme, despite all its self-confident masculinity, on the contrary, even appears quite "polished" and balanced, which will certainly also be due to the other components of the heart and base notes.
In addition, the favourable sales price - perfectly happy, Mr. Konsalik? Not quite! I'd still like a shaving soap from Capucci. I would even prefer it to the EdT, if I did not only feel well-groomed - I would be too!
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