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CarmellaBing ha scritto:Continua la saga "i danni di situazionauta" iniziata qui passando attraverso vetiver di etro e supreme oud ralph lauren gli ultimi arrivati:

wetshaver ha scritto:...
Sapone da barba artigianale, fatto da una piccola azienda che tratta principalmente miele e prodotti derivati dal miele. Sembrerebbe contenere solo ingredienti naturali ed emollienti....

bilos2511 ha scritto:si si...scrivi pure i contati che non ci fai un male.

ares56 ha scritto:Preparati ad un sapone con buone caratteristiche lubrificanti ma scarso potere schiumogeno...dalla composizione la schiuma sarà leggera ed evanescente.

robyfg ha scritto:...e questo è l'ultimo pezzo che aspettavo da Maggard:



p.s.:è la mia prima esperienza col BaY Rum,ma annusandolo mi ha ricordato dei dolci/biscotti ripieni che mangiavo da ragazzo.....sto impazzendo,aiutatemi a ricordare!!!!

Zeiger ha scritto: Questo ce l'ho nelle mire da un po'.
Come lo trovi? Buono? Persistente?

situazionauta su questo forum/Colin Maillard su Basenotes ha scritto:Bentley for Men intense is ridicolously good. Breathtakingly good, the kind of good which makes you feel there’s still hope for perfumery – both niche and designer, as Intense easily stands above most of both – and it is somehow rooted into both. As other reviewers noted in fact, it brilliantly takes its inspiration from Idole de Lubin for all the exotic boozy-woody stuff, a couple of Tauer perfumes (I strongly agree with L’air du Désert Marocain reference in particular, I clearly smell almost the exact same base of tasty spicy ambroxan for a while), and Amouage’s Jubilation XXV. I would also add Gucci pour Homme I, not because of the notes (even if I get some subtle similarities) but because of a sort of common ground of dark, breezy and understated woody-incense elegance which so far, basically only Gucci pour Homme I itself was able to express at its best – and now, Bentley does it too. Intense is decidedly darker, though: it’s boozy, peppery and leathery with a genius aromatic breeze of greenish, fougère-like notes of bay leaves and a hint of cocoa-like patchouli (think Lutens’ Borneo 1834), but as for many fragrances by Nathalie Lorson, showing an irresistible sort of dusty, weightless resinous-talc texture making it smell discreet, warm, slightly sweet and extremely sophisticated. Also slightly fruity too.

And for once, the “concept” and the skills of the nose are supported by a decent budget, as this smells clearly a great quality fragrance also from the point of view of the materials. It is rich (despite being unobtrusively “thin”), deep, vibrant, it has a brilliant evolution from the sharp boozy-leathery-patchouli opening (the leather in particular is really good here for me – Amouage-like, again) to a fantastic amber-incense drydown with sweet echoes of benzoin, leather and talc. It is really mannered and refined, at the same time totally safe and versatile, almost close to skin as a proper classy scent should wear, but long lasting. My expectations were quite high given the praise by a couple of “key” reviewers for me, but it easily surpassed them, and I think Bentley and Firmenich couldn’t really do better than this. Well to cut it short I can’t say better what other reviewers already said – this is easily one of the very best fragrances of the last decade, period. Apparently the prices dropped as I paid 40 eur/100 ml on a French website, and that’s a steal for such a great fragrance.
8,5-9/10