Georgian’s The King John

4 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Germanvmdn

  November 29, 2024

  

  Fla Via has caught me off guard with this perfume; I’m not sure if it’s duping The Tragedy of Lord George by Penhaligon’s (I’ll find out at Christmas), but it doesn’t need to—it smells incredibly comforting and delicious. Basically, it’s honeyed lemon tea, though the amber and tobacco notes are noticeable with the lavender dancing around. Ultimately, it’s honeyed lemon tea that hits its peak potential on rainy days; it’s exquisite, a very nostalgic and beautiful scent on many levels, plus it’s at a brilliant price. Notoriously masculine, but that comforting quality makes it relatively unisex (with the obvious leanings), so a woman who wears bold scents and appreciates these slightly brandy nuances that add elegance and sophistication could wear it perfectly. A must-buy for those in their 20s or 30s to 40s; thanks to this perfume I’ve got to know Fla Via better, and they seem to have one of the best aroma and bottle qualities on the inspiration market. It’s absolutely worth a try.

• Germanvmdn

  December 5, 2024

  

  Fla Via has caught me off guard with this perfume; I’m not sure if it’s copying The Tragedy of Lord George by Penhaligon’s (I’ll know by Christmas), but it doesn’t need to. It smells incredibly comforting and delicious. Basically, it’s honeyed lemon tea, although the amber and tobacco notes are noticeable with the lavender dancing about. It’s a honeyed lemon tea that hits its peak potential on rainy days and is exquisite; a very nostalgic and beautiful scent on many levels, plus it’s at a beastly price. Notoriously masculine, but that comforting quality makes it relatively unisex (with the obvious leanings), so a woman who wears bold scents and likes these slightly brandy nuances that add elegance and sophistication could wear it perfectly. A must-buy for those in their past 20s or their 30s to 40s. Thanks to this perfume I’ve got to know Fla Via better and it seems they have one of the best aroma and bottle qualities on the inspiration market; it’s absolutely worth venturing with them.

• Sigismondi

  May 1, 2025

  

  I tested The Tragedy of Lord George and The King John side by side: the former is a 70% clone, which isn’t bad. At first, King John is more citrusy, but in the mid-phase they even out. However, King John is far more agreeable; what gives Lord George its maturity is that undeclared vetiver note. King John’s advantage is its versatility: it’s more wearable, less rigid, and boasts longevity that Lord George would envy. On dry skin, it lasts 6 to 8 hours and up to 12 on clothes without needing to macerate, with a trail reaching a metre within an hour. Lord George smells of high quality, but King John doesn’t fall short; it’s an economical option for a superb fragrance.

• Sigismondi

  May 12, 2025

  

  After testing it thoroughly, with The Tragedy of Lord George by Penhaligon’s on my left hand and The King John on the right, I say it’s a 70% clone, which isn’t bad… At the start, King John is more citrusy than Lord George, but as minutes pass and the mid-phase arrives, that’s where they meet. The King John is much friendlier than Lord George and has that undeclared vetiver note that gives Lord George its maturity. The advantage of The King John is its versatility: it’s more wearable, more agreeable, and less rigid, and its longevity is something Lord George would desire: on dry skin it lasts 6 to 8 hours and up to 12 hours on clothes without needing to macerate, and its trail radiates to about a metre away within an hour… Lord George smells of high quality, but The King John doesn’t fall short. I consider it an economical option for a great fragrance.