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A Friendly Request for a Little More Attention ;-)
How can you tell that far too many fragrances are flooding the market?
1. With a simple glance at the Parfumo database
2. With a quick look at your bank account
3. By the fact that a fragrance like Privé by Ormonde Jayne hardly gets any attention
Certainly, Ormonde Jayne has its loyal customer base that reorders but doesn’t talk much about it. It seems that customers also don’t place a high value on photographing perfume bottles or creating text lines about scent impressions.
The average Parfumo user in the wild, however, is searching, whether they want to or not, for the new, the better, the (yes, I have to say it) HOLY GRAIL OF FRAGRANCE ILLUMINATION.
Even new batches are infused with hopes and a lot of energy. Yes, even a perfume cellar for storing and aging the existing batches is rented.
Dear Parfumo community, I tell you: “We will find it, celebrate it, and worship it. Even if it’s the last thing we smell.”
For the statisticians among you:
Privé has been on the market since 2018
Ratings: 27
Statements: 7
Perfume photos: Until recently 0 (in words “Zero”)
Comments: 1
Really, folks? No, seriously. Other fragrances achieve this in a day! I explicitly mention no names here. I don’t want my inbox overflowing with new comments about you-know-who.
If I had to describe the opening, it would probably be Neroli, pepper, and the slightly floral side. Thankfully, none of these are really dominant. I can’t stand Neroli in the medium term, I don’t want to smell like pepper steak, and I have hay fever as well as a general aversion to too many white flowers.
In principle, however, it doesn’t make sense to list individual components, as the fragrance overall comes across as somewhat synthetic, yet incredibly well-groomed and cozy at the same time. Timbersilk and Ambroxan certainly have their tentacles in play here. Ah, synthetic? Who would have thought? It was Geza.
I enjoy eating basmati rice; it smells and tastes good. Here, it makes the scent profile, for me as a non-chemist, merely more tangible/describable. It’s already such a steamy-fresh-cozy representative of its fragrance category ;-)
The scent progression remains very consistent in its actual character, even though it initially appears brighter with floral tendencies and louder. However, this happens with some fragrances from OJ. As the saying goes: “The cow poops at the back.”
The stable scent profile may come across as somewhat monotonous to some. However, I really like it, as it is an absolute unisex everyday fragrance that should remain loyal to me and not change its olfactory appearance every 30 minutes. By the way, if anyone has smelled Timbersilk in its pure form, please let me know. That stuff must have been released by Maggi. Once you’ve cooked with it, you need retraining to be able to do without it.
That a fragrance is difficult to describe speaks for it and not necessarily against it. I at least hope to have directed your attention a bit towards it. This one simply has to be smelled and not just read about.
This feeling of having arrived and not wanting to test anymore is nonsense, but especially after a longer abstinence from Parfumo, one is simply satisfied and very appropriately scented with certain fragrances.
1. With a simple glance at the Parfumo database
2. With a quick look at your bank account
3. By the fact that a fragrance like Privé by Ormonde Jayne hardly gets any attention
Certainly, Ormonde Jayne has its loyal customer base that reorders but doesn’t talk much about it. It seems that customers also don’t place a high value on photographing perfume bottles or creating text lines about scent impressions.
The average Parfumo user in the wild, however, is searching, whether they want to or not, for the new, the better, the (yes, I have to say it) HOLY GRAIL OF FRAGRANCE ILLUMINATION.
Even new batches are infused with hopes and a lot of energy. Yes, even a perfume cellar for storing and aging the existing batches is rented.
Dear Parfumo community, I tell you: “We will find it, celebrate it, and worship it. Even if it’s the last thing we smell.”
For the statisticians among you:
Privé has been on the market since 2018
Ratings: 27
Statements: 7
Perfume photos: Until recently 0 (in words “Zero”)
Comments: 1
Really, folks? No, seriously. Other fragrances achieve this in a day! I explicitly mention no names here. I don’t want my inbox overflowing with new comments about you-know-who.
If I had to describe the opening, it would probably be Neroli, pepper, and the slightly floral side. Thankfully, none of these are really dominant. I can’t stand Neroli in the medium term, I don’t want to smell like pepper steak, and I have hay fever as well as a general aversion to too many white flowers.
In principle, however, it doesn’t make sense to list individual components, as the fragrance overall comes across as somewhat synthetic, yet incredibly well-groomed and cozy at the same time. Timbersilk and Ambroxan certainly have their tentacles in play here. Ah, synthetic? Who would have thought? It was Geza.
I enjoy eating basmati rice; it smells and tastes good. Here, it makes the scent profile, for me as a non-chemist, merely more tangible/describable. It’s already such a steamy-fresh-cozy representative of its fragrance category ;-)
The scent progression remains very consistent in its actual character, even though it initially appears brighter with floral tendencies and louder. However, this happens with some fragrances from OJ. As the saying goes: “The cow poops at the back.”
The stable scent profile may come across as somewhat monotonous to some. However, I really like it, as it is an absolute unisex everyday fragrance that should remain loyal to me and not change its olfactory appearance every 30 minutes. By the way, if anyone has smelled Timbersilk in its pure form, please let me know. That stuff must have been released by Maggi. Once you’ve cooked with it, you need retraining to be able to do without it.
That a fragrance is difficult to describe speaks for it and not necessarily against it. I at least hope to have directed your attention a bit towards it. This one simply has to be smelled and not just read about.
This feeling of having arrived and not wanting to test anymore is nonsense, but especially after a longer abstinence from Parfumo, one is simply satisfied and very appropriately scented with certain fragrances.
16 Comments
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Game of Thrones
“Queen Victoria, who was also Empress of India, declared Creed the official court supplier of fine perfumes for the high nobility. Under the patronage of Empress Eugénie, the House of Creed settled in Paris in 1854.”
“Royal Mayfair - inspired by the life of King Edward VIII, Duke of Windsor.”
“Bois du Portugal was the favorite scent of Napoleon I.”
“For the wedding of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco, the fragrance ‘Fleurissimo’ was created by Creed for Gracia Patricia.”
“The client list reads like a Who's Who: for example, Prince Charles, Robert Redford, and Clint Eastwood are fans of the fragrance ‘Green Irish Tweed’.”
“A bottle of ‘Erolfa’ was in every first-class cabin on the Titanic, and a few of them are said to still be found on the ocean floor today.”
A small note on the latter quote: When one diver asks another: So, are you here because of the Titanic too? The other diver replies: No! Because of the old Erolfa bottles!!
When I look at the fragrance description and advertising texts from Cologne, Creed completely avoids emperors, kings, musicians, etc. Not even Marcus Prince of Anhalt is mentioned.
Applied to the back of my hand, I am greeted by a fresh, citrusy opening. Fragrance direction: lemon. I can actually relate to the connection to Chanel's mainstream hits, as the mandarin subtly reminds me of my experience with AHS. Fresh-fruity-happy, the pleasure begins, only to be underpinned in the medium term by very bright vetiver. The fresh top note is stretched by the usual aroma helpers from the standard jar and slightly complemented with wood.
These “supporting materials” make it feel like you forget the fading of the top note while still retaining a fresh impression. It remains a blunt-woody, synthetic-masculine freshness that I have never experienced so finely balanced… *Ugh*
A short, personal thought experiment:
Olivier to Erwin: Erwin, my boy. What do you think? Let’s create something really quirky! Erwin to Olivier: Oh yes, Baba.
Three years later, the fragrance notes are set: lemon - mandarin - wood
Another spray went into the crook of my arm (on my sweater). Since one should sneeze into the crook of the arm, not only for current reasons, I considered this a win-win situation.
The interesting thing here is that at first, a completely different scent impression emerges. In the opening, I suddenly perceived and almost tasted authentic, zesty mandarin peel. Not so bad! The impression lasts quite a while until, probably due to the ginger, my wonderful mandarin peel drifts towards canned mandarin. The fresh impression remains on the fabric for a long time but becomes somewhat sweeter over time. A sweetness that I didn’t notice on my skin. In the base, the two test versions align again, with the blunt-woody impression holding back a bit.
With Aventus Cologne, Creed has thrown overboard quite a bit that might have been useful for the journey (life jackets, whistles, etc.). Creed fragrances have always had a distinct DNA for me. Whether one likes it or not is another matter, but there was a distinguishing feature. Aventus Cologne is the first fragrance where this DNA got lost somewhere between Ambroxan and Linalool. When exactly was Creed sold to BlackRock Long Term Private Capital?
Not only refinement but also the previous advertising quote was deliberately omitted in Aventus Cologne:
“In an era where the fragrance industry is dominated by fashion brands and celebrity brands, it is a pleasure to discover that there is still a family business for which the highest quality standards are the benchmark and that still lives these values today.”
“Royal Mayfair - inspired by the life of King Edward VIII, Duke of Windsor.”
“Bois du Portugal was the favorite scent of Napoleon I.”
“For the wedding of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco, the fragrance ‘Fleurissimo’ was created by Creed for Gracia Patricia.”
“The client list reads like a Who's Who: for example, Prince Charles, Robert Redford, and Clint Eastwood are fans of the fragrance ‘Green Irish Tweed’.”
“A bottle of ‘Erolfa’ was in every first-class cabin on the Titanic, and a few of them are said to still be found on the ocean floor today.”
A small note on the latter quote: When one diver asks another: So, are you here because of the Titanic too? The other diver replies: No! Because of the old Erolfa bottles!!
When I look at the fragrance description and advertising texts from Cologne, Creed completely avoids emperors, kings, musicians, etc. Not even Marcus Prince of Anhalt is mentioned.
Applied to the back of my hand, I am greeted by a fresh, citrusy opening. Fragrance direction: lemon. I can actually relate to the connection to Chanel's mainstream hits, as the mandarin subtly reminds me of my experience with AHS. Fresh-fruity-happy, the pleasure begins, only to be underpinned in the medium term by very bright vetiver. The fresh top note is stretched by the usual aroma helpers from the standard jar and slightly complemented with wood.
These “supporting materials” make it feel like you forget the fading of the top note while still retaining a fresh impression. It remains a blunt-woody, synthetic-masculine freshness that I have never experienced so finely balanced… *Ugh*
A short, personal thought experiment:
Olivier to Erwin: Erwin, my boy. What do you think? Let’s create something really quirky! Erwin to Olivier: Oh yes, Baba.
Three years later, the fragrance notes are set: lemon - mandarin - wood
Another spray went into the crook of my arm (on my sweater). Since one should sneeze into the crook of the arm, not only for current reasons, I considered this a win-win situation.
The interesting thing here is that at first, a completely different scent impression emerges. In the opening, I suddenly perceived and almost tasted authentic, zesty mandarin peel. Not so bad! The impression lasts quite a while until, probably due to the ginger, my wonderful mandarin peel drifts towards canned mandarin. The fresh impression remains on the fabric for a long time but becomes somewhat sweeter over time. A sweetness that I didn’t notice on my skin. In the base, the two test versions align again, with the blunt-woody impression holding back a bit.
With Aventus Cologne, Creed has thrown overboard quite a bit that might have been useful for the journey (life jackets, whistles, etc.). Creed fragrances have always had a distinct DNA for me. Whether one likes it or not is another matter, but there was a distinguishing feature. Aventus Cologne is the first fragrance where this DNA got lost somewhere between Ambroxan and Linalool. When exactly was Creed sold to BlackRock Long Term Private Capital?
Not only refinement but also the previous advertising quote was deliberately omitted in Aventus Cologne:
“In an era where the fragrance industry is dominated by fashion brands and celebrity brands, it is a pleasure to discover that there is still a family business for which the highest quality standards are the benchmark and that still lives these values today.”
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Yesterday
You can't imagine how much I was looking forward to this test. The scent images I already had in my head. Like a little kid before Christmas. And there it was... the HACIVAT!!!
The packaging is nicely done. Nothing wobbles. The spray cap could easily be used as a doorstop for fire doors without any worries. If you drop it once, you'll have to scrape that heavy thing off your laminate.
Our test candidate today starts with a very prominent and overtly sweet pineapple. It immediately reminds me... of sweet, somewhat too overt pineapple.
Why on earth pineapple?! I don't understand. What Yesterday by the Beatles is in the realm of cover songs, pineapple is for the men's fragrance world. Just because I sing Yesterday louder, unfortunately, doesn't mean the song gets better.
Grapefruit and wood seem to accompany the quite ripe fruit. Both impressions combined give me, even in other fragrances, a synthetic touch. I just can't make anything of the combination. Hacivat is also so loud that even after one spray on my wrist, I get a headache that really hits hard after a short time. It's bearable outdoors, but indoors it's unmanageable for me in the long term.
Hacivat doesn't really have a mossy or green character for me. At its core, the impression remains linear for several hours. Your own nose can sometimes shut down at the volume, but the scent makes itself known in regular waves. This pineapple impression only works for me in the initial phase. Mid-term, the woody side pushes to the forefront, paired with a very decent dose of aroma chemicals that want to maintain this "fruity" fresh impression and remind me of Bond No.9.
I couldn't detect a significant scent transition in my tests and different weather conditions. This somewhat abstractly artificial wood impression certainly lingers on clothing for weeks and survives even the strongest wash. I had imagined a scent that comes across as balanced, elusive, and fascinating. What I got was a fragrance that starts off overtly and bores me a bit towards the end.
Nevertheless, it should be noted that my surroundings received the scent positively. Feedback from my peers on average: Serious, but loud scent... smells OK.
I don't find Hacivat bad, but I don't feel much more than that.
If you're looking for a complex scent, Hacivat is not the right choice. I can't see Hacivat as an Aventus 2.0 in any way. Hacivat reminds me of the hype around Orion back then, although the two aren't really comparable. If you're looking for a loud, serious scent that scents entire train stations and lasts longer than the Duracell bunny, you should seek out Hacivat. Unfortunately, I have to stop writing now, as I've treated myself to another spray of headache for a refresh. The bottle will be passed on to someone who will surely appreciate it more than I do.
The packaging is nicely done. Nothing wobbles. The spray cap could easily be used as a doorstop for fire doors without any worries. If you drop it once, you'll have to scrape that heavy thing off your laminate.
Our test candidate today starts with a very prominent and overtly sweet pineapple. It immediately reminds me... of sweet, somewhat too overt pineapple.
Why on earth pineapple?! I don't understand. What Yesterday by the Beatles is in the realm of cover songs, pineapple is for the men's fragrance world. Just because I sing Yesterday louder, unfortunately, doesn't mean the song gets better.
Grapefruit and wood seem to accompany the quite ripe fruit. Both impressions combined give me, even in other fragrances, a synthetic touch. I just can't make anything of the combination. Hacivat is also so loud that even after one spray on my wrist, I get a headache that really hits hard after a short time. It's bearable outdoors, but indoors it's unmanageable for me in the long term.
Hacivat doesn't really have a mossy or green character for me. At its core, the impression remains linear for several hours. Your own nose can sometimes shut down at the volume, but the scent makes itself known in regular waves. This pineapple impression only works for me in the initial phase. Mid-term, the woody side pushes to the forefront, paired with a very decent dose of aroma chemicals that want to maintain this "fruity" fresh impression and remind me of Bond No.9.
I couldn't detect a significant scent transition in my tests and different weather conditions. This somewhat abstractly artificial wood impression certainly lingers on clothing for weeks and survives even the strongest wash. I had imagined a scent that comes across as balanced, elusive, and fascinating. What I got was a fragrance that starts off overtly and bores me a bit towards the end.
Nevertheless, it should be noted that my surroundings received the scent positively. Feedback from my peers on average: Serious, but loud scent... smells OK.
I don't find Hacivat bad, but I don't feel much more than that.
If you're looking for a complex scent, Hacivat is not the right choice. I can't see Hacivat as an Aventus 2.0 in any way. Hacivat reminds me of the hype around Orion back then, although the two aren't really comparable. If you're looking for a loud, serious scent that scents entire train stations and lasts longer than the Duracell bunny, you should seek out Hacivat. Unfortunately, I have to stop writing now, as I've treated myself to another spray of headache for a refresh. The bottle will be passed on to someone who will surely appreciate it more than I do.
14 Comments
Translated · Show original
If you want to pee with the big dogs…
…you should also be able to lift your leg. Regarding the pricing of the Le Gemme series, I admit I had a certain fragrance image as well as prejudices in mind:
- Bottles with gemstones on the cap
- High-quality ingredients
- More is more - often rather opulent scents for specific occasions
- Poor availability
- Sometimes more (money) appearance than reality
Point 1 is already fulfilled with the Le Gemme series. Quote: “Malakeos - The radiant gemstone is a symbol of splendor and abundance…”. However, malachite neither passively nor actively glows and, strictly speaking, is not considered a gemstone. Schnitzel Wiener Art is also not prepared with veal, which explains the price difference. Thus, point 5 is also fulfilled regarding the bottle. Last but not least, one must of course search for sources and may end up in a Bulgari boutique. Of course, with a prior appointment (point 4).
After having laid down a significant sack of gold coins for a sample, the account decreases and the anticipation rises. The spray finger moves nervously and reverently towards the spray nozzle. No, stop! First, sniff at the said spray unit (since it’s a used original sample).
The first impression is characterized by a short “uhh,” quickly followed by a drawn-out “oooh” and simultaneous distrust in the stomach area. So completely different than expected.
I spray the fragrance on my wrist, still full of anticipation, wait, waaaait, and bring my nose close.
What reaches my nostrils at the same time were the following 2 impressions. 1. What, off? 2. You know that one!
I could have sworn there was verbena/moss in the opening. I only know this combo from Irish Tweed, and at first, I thought the scent was off here too. A green-bitter note wafts towards me, which personally irritates me but does not completely deter me. In the case of Green Irish Tweed, scent transitions become recognizable afterward. In the case of Malakeos, I perceive not transitions but musk. Admittedly, the combination is interesting. I find musk beautiful. However, I can only wear a few musk-heavy fragrances for an extended period, as they seem too monotonous to me over time. With Malakeos, the green opening fades a bit but remains consistently in the background until the base. Musk becomes very present after about 30 minutes, but due to various, very prominent scent molecule pillars, it feels prickly and slightly penetrating. This impression also makes it impossible for me to distinguish lavender in the scent progression. And with Malakeos, that was already it for me regarding the scent progression. Even though this malachite proves to be persistent, the projection, fortunately, remains very moderate, and that is a good thing.
My initial positive impression had thus quickly turned into its opposite. I also want to draw an honest, personal comparison regarding the scent character. Even though I don’t want to offend anyone here. Otto Kern Signature Men makes no secret of its synthetic nature, comes without a gemstone, and the 50ml costs under €15. In my eyes, both are quite similar in character. However, in the medium term, the packaging material we receive for the 21 Otto Kern bottles will certainly cost us more than a small Malakeos.
So, if you have the necessary pocket money saved up and like the scent, please indulge without a guilty conscience and enjoy having something special in your collection! I wholeheartedly wish it for you from the bottom of my Parfumo heart. As for me, I lost money on the sample but gained insight in return.
- Bottles with gemstones on the cap
- High-quality ingredients
- More is more - often rather opulent scents for specific occasions
- Poor availability
- Sometimes more (money) appearance than reality
Point 1 is already fulfilled with the Le Gemme series. Quote: “Malakeos - The radiant gemstone is a symbol of splendor and abundance…”. However, malachite neither passively nor actively glows and, strictly speaking, is not considered a gemstone. Schnitzel Wiener Art is also not prepared with veal, which explains the price difference. Thus, point 5 is also fulfilled regarding the bottle. Last but not least, one must of course search for sources and may end up in a Bulgari boutique. Of course, with a prior appointment (point 4).
After having laid down a significant sack of gold coins for a sample, the account decreases and the anticipation rises. The spray finger moves nervously and reverently towards the spray nozzle. No, stop! First, sniff at the said spray unit (since it’s a used original sample).
The first impression is characterized by a short “uhh,” quickly followed by a drawn-out “oooh” and simultaneous distrust in the stomach area. So completely different than expected.
I spray the fragrance on my wrist, still full of anticipation, wait, waaaait, and bring my nose close.
What reaches my nostrils at the same time were the following 2 impressions. 1. What, off? 2. You know that one!
I could have sworn there was verbena/moss in the opening. I only know this combo from Irish Tweed, and at first, I thought the scent was off here too. A green-bitter note wafts towards me, which personally irritates me but does not completely deter me. In the case of Green Irish Tweed, scent transitions become recognizable afterward. In the case of Malakeos, I perceive not transitions but musk. Admittedly, the combination is interesting. I find musk beautiful. However, I can only wear a few musk-heavy fragrances for an extended period, as they seem too monotonous to me over time. With Malakeos, the green opening fades a bit but remains consistently in the background until the base. Musk becomes very present after about 30 minutes, but due to various, very prominent scent molecule pillars, it feels prickly and slightly penetrating. This impression also makes it impossible for me to distinguish lavender in the scent progression. And with Malakeos, that was already it for me regarding the scent progression. Even though this malachite proves to be persistent, the projection, fortunately, remains very moderate, and that is a good thing.
My initial positive impression had thus quickly turned into its opposite. I also want to draw an honest, personal comparison regarding the scent character. Even though I don’t want to offend anyone here. Otto Kern Signature Men makes no secret of its synthetic nature, comes without a gemstone, and the 50ml costs under €15. In my eyes, both are quite similar in character. However, in the medium term, the packaging material we receive for the 21 Otto Kern bottles will certainly cost us more than a small Malakeos.
So, if you have the necessary pocket money saved up and like the scent, please indulge without a guilty conscience and enjoy having something special in your collection! I wholeheartedly wish it for you from the bottom of my Parfumo heart. As for me, I lost money on the sample but gained insight in return.
15 Comments
Translated · Show original
Where are all the carrots gone?!
It is done. Now the last carrot has also lost track of the various Dior versions. DH/DH 2020, DHI 2007/2011, DHP, DHS 2008/2012/2017, DHC 2007/2013.
I was never a big fan of the original Dior Homme. No idea why. I just think that carrots are meant to be eaten. And that only when prepared with a lot of finesse. I've never had the urge to smell like a carrot. I wouldn't know who or what should smell like carrots, except for a hefty Lepus with halitosis.
The 2020 version starts off woody-fresh. Over time, the scent becomes a bit woodier and takes on a slight herbal-spicy twist that I like. Possibly, vetiver plays a subordinate role even down to the base. The scent profile remains largely restrained, linear, and musk brings a moderately soapy finish. It creates a consistently pleasant office scent that accompanies me closely throughout the day.
Yes, this is anything but spectacular, but I also don't have the nerve in everyday life to distract myself and those around me with spectacular scents. I am neither a magician nor a clown, but work in an office. I want to smell good throughout the day without getting a headache. Unfortunately, some scents achieve that all too quickly. And yes, due to its restraint, it won't imprint itself in the memory of those around you. And no being on this planet will rip off their underwear because you wear this perfume (not even if carrot is included). Although... no, I don't think so. Well, I am undecided on this point. Since "Bauer sucht Frau" etc., I consider many things possible.
Banal, boring, uncreative, loveless, unnecessary, unworthy, characterless, meaningless, etc.... The entire Parfumo glossary rains down on the fashion house, but in the end, the love for former bestsellers doesn't help companies. If the numbers don't add up, action must be taken. In this respect, fewer people will probably mourn the old version than expected. Changes that are carried out so transparently for the customer even deserve my respect. Will I repurchase the scent? Probably not, as the next version will likely already be on the market. Will that make me mourn? Probably not. I still like Dior Homme 2020, though.
I was never a big fan of the original Dior Homme. No idea why. I just think that carrots are meant to be eaten. And that only when prepared with a lot of finesse. I've never had the urge to smell like a carrot. I wouldn't know who or what should smell like carrots, except for a hefty Lepus with halitosis.
The 2020 version starts off woody-fresh. Over time, the scent becomes a bit woodier and takes on a slight herbal-spicy twist that I like. Possibly, vetiver plays a subordinate role even down to the base. The scent profile remains largely restrained, linear, and musk brings a moderately soapy finish. It creates a consistently pleasant office scent that accompanies me closely throughout the day.
Yes, this is anything but spectacular, but I also don't have the nerve in everyday life to distract myself and those around me with spectacular scents. I am neither a magician nor a clown, but work in an office. I want to smell good throughout the day without getting a headache. Unfortunately, some scents achieve that all too quickly. And yes, due to its restraint, it won't imprint itself in the memory of those around you. And no being on this planet will rip off their underwear because you wear this perfume (not even if carrot is included). Although... no, I don't think so. Well, I am undecided on this point. Since "Bauer sucht Frau" etc., I consider many things possible.
Banal, boring, uncreative, loveless, unnecessary, unworthy, characterless, meaningless, etc.... The entire Parfumo glossary rains down on the fashion house, but in the end, the love for former bestsellers doesn't help companies. If the numbers don't add up, action must be taken. In this respect, fewer people will probably mourn the old version than expected. Changes that are carried out so transparently for the customer even deserve my respect. Will I repurchase the scent? Probably not, as the next version will likely already be on the market. Will that make me mourn? Probably not. I still like Dior Homme 2020, though.
12 Comments
