(This post was last modified: 10-28-2019, 01:19 PM by mrdoug.)
Fine Lavender Pour Homme
I love this scent. I love this soap. If you take your time, you can make just the right lather that works oh so good. Low, slick, and thick. Just add some water as you apply each time, and always paint slowly. The results is thin, opaque, and could be worn as Halloween make-up... but is it ever so slick and protective! I swear I could have shaved with a battle axe.
I still think there's a conspiracy... Really, there's NO anise / licorice at all in this scent? C'mon Fine, I'll keep your secret.
Edit: Fixed my post with an authentic picture of the soap.
I love this scent. I love this soap. If you take your time, you can make just the right lather that works oh so good. Low, slick, and thick. Just add some water as you apply each time, and always paint slowly. The results is thin, opaque, and could be worn as Halloween make-up... but is it ever so slick and protective! I swear I could have shaved with a battle axe.
I still think there's a conspiracy... Really, there's NO anise / licorice at all in this scent? C'mon Fine, I'll keep your secret.
Edit: Fixed my post with an authentic picture of the soap.
Warm Woods v. (Meißner Tremonia) jammy wood
The warmth of the wood is brought out by styrax benzoin sumatra, a tree from Indonesia whose dried sap gives the plant its alternate name: the incense tree. But there’s another unusual note here too. Something sugary sweet like jam. Maybe it’s the palo santo or maybe it’s the amyris. Whatever the source, the puck has a wonderful syrupy scent. A pity it doesn’t carry over into the lather, which smells, predictably, of comforting warm wood.
The warmth of the wood is brought out by styrax benzoin sumatra, a tree from Indonesia whose dried sap gives the plant its alternate name: the incense tree. But there’s another unusual note here too. Something sugary sweet like jam. Maybe it’s the palo santo or maybe it’s the amyris. Whatever the source, the puck has a wonderful syrupy scent. A pity it doesn’t carry over into the lather, which smells, predictably, of comforting warm wood.
Users browsing this thread: 7 Guest(s)