Penhaligon's Blenheim Bouquet Eau de Toilette
- Product details
- Description
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Brand:
Penhaligon's
Line: blenheim bouquet
Product Type: eau de toilette
Classification: niche
Country: Great Britain
Made in: Great Britain
Gender: for men
Scent Type: citrus, fougere
Top Notes: Lavender, Lemon, Lime
Heart Notes: Musk, Pine
Base Notes: Black Pepper
For those who appreciate time-honored fragrances, classic style, and impeccable taste, Penhaligon's Blenheim Bouquet perfume was crafted. Its aromatic composition can become the signature scent of every man who always presents himself as a refined and gallant gentleman with flawless manners and a keen sense of taste. The citrus-fern fragrance is capable of instantly drawing everyone's attention to its wearer, arousing interest and intrigue, and emphasizing masculinity and strength.
The initial notes of the perfume belong to the citrus freshness of bitter lemon and invigorating citrus, as well as cool, stirring lavender. The "heart" reveals resinous, deep, bittersweet captivating pine nuances with chords of animalic, attractive musk. In the trail, you will sense the aroma of black pepper, which with its sharpness and spiciness, highlights the character and temperament of its wearer.
Release Date: 1902
Country of Origin: England
Gender: Men's
Fragrance Classification: Citrus Fougere
Top Note: Lavender, Lemon, and Lime
Heart Note: Musk, Pine
Base Note: Black Pepper
This fragrance is magnificent, very atmospheric and prestigious. It creates a special atmosphere and style that encourages its use. Of course, it is not worth wearing it without matching the appearance of a classic gentleman. It's like wearing a tuxedo while driving an old Moskvich car.
Definitely for connoisseurs.
I would like to thank the Makeup team for the prompt delivery and another gift with my order. Keep up the good work!
Franklin could not have used this fragrance, as he died in 1790. Here's a little bit of history:
In 1704, John Churchill, the first Duke of Marlborough, won the Battle of Blenheim. As a token of appreciation, he was gifted the Blenheim Palace. In 1902, London perfumer William Henry Penhaligon created the invigorating cologne Blenheim Bouquet for the ninth Duke of Marlborough. For a long time, this fragrance remained exclusive to the Marlborough family, including Sir Winston Churchill.
I bought this fragrance for my husband, hoping to find a unique scent for him. It starts off with a beautiful citrus note, but then blends seamlessly with other notes. We are both very satisfied with it. It also makes for a great gift, as you can tell a dramatic story about Benjamin Franklin choking on it.