Gentleman, launched in 1974 by the design house of Givenchy, is a classic, sophisticated scent designed for men of all ages. But that also makes it a big plus if you can get into it, as you’re not likely to smell this on every Tom, Dick and Harry. aftershave gift sets. Gentleman Givenchy reveals a new vision of masculine elegance with a touch of daring enthusiasm and spontaneity. Built from strength and elegance, this cologne is twisted with an iris-infused electrifying citrus tonic. Only 7 left in stock - order soon. Powdery notes of iris feel lighter and more daring. Launched by the design house of Givenchy in 1975, Gentleman is classified as a luxurious, oriental, woody fragrance.
For the evening I find it magic, giving off a perfectly relaxed yet elegant vibe — think unbuttoned crisp white shirt — and garnering compliments even from supposed patchouli haters. The touch of an Iris Padilla overdose.
50 ($13.38/Fl Oz) Get it as soon as Fri, Jul 10. An overdose of Citrus introduces a reckless energy, while rosemary boosts the liveliness of the opening notes. However, this is a cologne for people who only think they hate patchouli but have never smelled a well rendered, highly natural version of it. The face of the perfume is English actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson. The nose behind this fragrance is Paul Leger.Top notes are honey, cinnamon, bergamot, rose, lemon and tarragon; middle notes are patchouli, orris root, jasmine and cedar; base notes are leather, amber, patchouli, musk, oakmoss, vanilla, vetiver and civet. 2 to 3 sprays are really ample despite the EDT concentration. Yes, there are the usual “woody aromatic” embellishments listed in the notes pyramid such as cedar and oakmoss but those seem faint to non-existent to my nose, as does the civet, which may have been phased out due to IFRA prohibitions.
Longevity is fairly amazing at a good 10 hours on my usually quick fading skin and many more than that on clothing.This is about as far away from today’s aquatic and ambroxan-laden masculines as you can get so definitely try before you buy if you’re not already into old school stuff. new collection. But the fragrance itself, while certainly created a long time ago, remains timeless. Givenchy Gentleman doesn't impress me at all hence the thumbs down. Then, the contrast of iris and a leather-patchouli accord structures this woody-floral fragrance with elegance.Givenchy breaks the codes and reinvents Cologne. A burst of citrus notes, hints of floral tones, warm spices, leather scents: experience the enchanting notes and captivating nuances of Givenchy men?s colognes, from Xeryus to Gentlemen Only. This gentleman is a sweet vanilla-orris set against warm balsamic notes. Yes, it’s from the 1970s and yes its dominant note by far is patchouli. It's bland and lacks imagination, it's overpriced, and it doesn't last. A passionate and caring gentleman whose appeal comes from both his strength and gentleness — a surprising contrast that reflects into his fragrance.Gentleman Eau de Parfum Boisée, a sensual olfactory encounter which begins with the spicy contact of black pepper and coriander, followed by a warm embrace between cocoa’s addictive accents and the sophisticated elegance of iris. The leather-patchouli accord brings in its wake a sensual, vibrant dimension.