(This post was last modified: 04-04-2023, 08:37 PM by Bouki.)
(04-04-2023, 05:19 PM)HoosierShave Wrote: Having read the posts of D.R. Harris over the past several years, I've always wanted to try this soap/base. When vtmax put this one on the BST, I decided it was time. Scent-wise, I'm loving it. Lather-wise, i'm going to hold off judgement for now. I really need more time to experiment with it, as you can see today's lather has more "bubbles" than I would like but it was still nice and slickHoosierShave, I'm going to be watching your efforts closely. Frankly, what you lathered up this morning looks pretty typical of what I've been able to coax out of my pucks of D.R. Harris. If you can get something denser and glossier, you will only confirm the general estimation of this forum that you are a lather master of the highest rank. Be bold with your loading! Two hundred swirls is not too much with this soap. But be not too bold with your water, especially at first. Good luck!
Seaforth! Fleur de France (Spearhead) musky rosemary
Shave 11 ・ 82% left
When we return home after a long absence, we find ourselves greeted by a chorus of curious scents, neither good nor bad, but inviting nonetheless. They welcome us back and make us feel at ease. But as we become accustomed to them, they fade into the background, and our noses no longer register them. This is precisely what has happened with Fleur de France. In the beginning, its aroma was strong and heady, a musky herbal blend that filled the room. But as time went on, it became a mere hint, a subtle sweetness that accompanied the task at hand. Curiously, not all smells follow this pattern. Some, like unpleasant odors, seem to intensify with time, growing worse as they linger. It's as if our brains are urging us to deal quickly with the unsavory matter before us.
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Razor Razorock Baby Smooth ・ Blade Wizamet ・ Brush PAA Peregrino ・ Book Robert Louis Stevenson, An Inland Voyage, “We Are Pedlars”
Shave 11 ・ 82% left
When we return home after a long absence, we find ourselves greeted by a chorus of curious scents, neither good nor bad, but inviting nonetheless. They welcome us back and make us feel at ease. But as we become accustomed to them, they fade into the background, and our noses no longer register them. This is precisely what has happened with Fleur de France. In the beginning, its aroma was strong and heady, a musky herbal blend that filled the room. But as time went on, it became a mere hint, a subtle sweetness that accompanied the task at hand. Curiously, not all smells follow this pattern. Some, like unpleasant odors, seem to intensify with time, growing worse as they linger. It's as if our brains are urging us to deal quickly with the unsavory matter before us.
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Razor Razorock Baby Smooth ・ Blade Wizamet ・ Brush PAA Peregrino ・ Book Robert Louis Stevenson, An Inland Voyage, “We Are Pedlars”
*Williams Wednesday*
Wednesday April 5, 2023
Razor: Gillette Aristocrat Executive
Blade: Wizamet
Brush: Semogue LE 2020/Boar
Soap: Tonsorial Williams
AS 1: Witch Hazel
AS 2: Aqua Velva
Fragrance: Parfums de Marly "Herod"
Consecutive Daily Shaves - # 1,612
Wednesday April 5, 2023
Razor: Gillette Aristocrat Executive
Blade: Wizamet
Brush: Semogue LE 2020/Boar
Soap: Tonsorial Williams
AS 1: Witch Hazel
AS 2: Aqua Velva
Fragrance: Parfums de Marly "Herod"
Consecutive Daily Shaves - # 1,612
This post by Dave in KY mentions views and opinions expressed and makes it known that they are "those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of DFS or any other member, agency, organization, employer or company."
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