French Waltz Golf Le Fleur* 2021
3
Where This Flower Blooms
As an avid floral lover, there are definitely some flowers out there that I can’t say I love. Funny enough, magnolia is one of them, or so I thought…
French Waltz is a fresh floral fragrance with magnolia at its very core. It also has an aquatic air to it that makes it feel very smooth and crisp, like the cool flowing water in a river. Very much a spa-type scent, with no heaviness, intense sweetness, or loudness. I wouldn’t describe it as a “fresh out the shower scent” because the musk + lily of the valley do provide a touch of “dirtiness” (not sure if that’s the right word, but something is a bit “off axis” I’d say), and keep the scent from being another boring and basic floral. While it’s not loud, it is very strong. Sillage and longevity are stupendously long, and the scent will be left behind on your clothes for some few days. It’s one of my favorite scents ever and you wouldn’t think this was a celebrity fragrance if you smelled it. It has a niche-like quality/complexity to it without being too complicated and hard to understand/wear.
You must be a Tyler, The Creator fan to appreciate this fragrance. Just kidding but also, not really. Lowkey-highkey (I’m annoying, I know LOL), I think this fragrance is a great representation of Ty’s growth as an artist and as a person. He is not afraid to speak his mind, step to his own beat, and be comfortable within himself. The scent truly embodies neutrality in all forms: gender, sexuality, etc. I’ve watched him grow up from when he was in Golf Wang to the being that he is now, and his continuous blossoming is truly something to admire.
Siri, play “Where This Flower Blooms” by Tyler, The Creator.
French Waltz is a fresh floral fragrance with magnolia at its very core. It also has an aquatic air to it that makes it feel very smooth and crisp, like the cool flowing water in a river. Very much a spa-type scent, with no heaviness, intense sweetness, or loudness. I wouldn’t describe it as a “fresh out the shower scent” because the musk + lily of the valley do provide a touch of “dirtiness” (not sure if that’s the right word, but something is a bit “off axis” I’d say), and keep the scent from being another boring and basic floral. While it’s not loud, it is very strong. Sillage and longevity are stupendously long, and the scent will be left behind on your clothes for some few days. It’s one of my favorite scents ever and you wouldn’t think this was a celebrity fragrance if you smelled it. It has a niche-like quality/complexity to it without being too complicated and hard to understand/wear.
You must be a Tyler, The Creator fan to appreciate this fragrance. Just kidding but also, not really. Lowkey-highkey (I’m annoying, I know LOL), I think this fragrance is a great representation of Ty’s growth as an artist and as a person. He is not afraid to speak his mind, step to his own beat, and be comfortable within himself. The scent truly embodies neutrality in all forms: gender, sexuality, etc. I’ve watched him grow up from when he was in Golf Wang to the being that he is now, and his continuous blossoming is truly something to admire.
Siri, play “Where This Flower Blooms” by Tyler, The Creator.