As that fades, you get a get a subtly spicy herbal middle and a nice leathery oakmoss base softened with some tonka and patchouli.

I feel like Tuscany is what Hugo Boss has been trying to achieve and surpass with their fragrances (which I don't use because i find them too synthetic) but Boss has separated the notes giving them a linearity and sharpness that gets old fast. The entire Aramis line-up is a welcome change from the fresh/blue scents that are being produced by most houses today. My bottle of Tuscany has treemoss (no oakmoss) which makes it a more recent formula, but it's hard to imagine this being any richer than it is. Xeryus by Givenchy (the LPM version) is VERY close in strength and character, but is missing the acrid tinge of vintage Tuscany. I expected the anise would give this a bit of a bite, but instead it softens the citrus, almost too much, and adds more of a sweaty grime.The leather in this stuff is also very subtle, as a matter of fact everything is, all the notes, except for the lemon, it’s there front and centre all the way through, but it’s not a bitter lemon, more of a sweet soft lemon. I don't usually reach for Azzaro when I want something soft or discreet, so while I like Tuscany, it feels a little out of place to me.

A few weeks after he passed I had to go through his things, and to my surprise my father had a small cologne collection too, something I never even knew. Notice that the shape of all bottles of 'Aramis Gentlemen's Collection' come from the design of the original classic bottle of this perfume. As an NHS business we work tirelessly to provide support to our local community with a particular focus on those most vulnerable and in need.

He just answered me: - "Il profumo è l' americano Tuscany di Aramis; con questa fragranza puoi usare solo Prada" (trad.

Read about this perfume in other languages: Deutsch, Español, Français, Čeština, Italiano, Русский, Polski, Português, Ελληνικά, 汉语, Nederlands, Srpski, Română, العربية, Українська, Монгол, עברית. There's also a strong leathery feel which persists right through to dry down, which becomes close to the skin. Top notes are Lemon, Lavender, Bergamot and Lime; middle notes are Anise, Caraway, Orange Blossom and Tarragon; base notes are Leather, Oakmoss, Basil, Sandalwood, Patchouli, Cinnamon and Tonka Bean.I see a warm bright sweetness throughout its whole odor life which gives a golden hue, shine and sparkle to all the notes, but unlike today's perfumes which get their sweetness mainly from synthetic ambers and maltols, the coziness in Tuscany should come from anise, cinnamon and neroli. But I digress—Tuscany Per Uomo could be considered an "also ran" from Aramis to appeal to the tastes of those who enjoy Azzaro Pour Homme but want a little something more. com perfumes magazine - All Rights Reserved - do not copy anything without prior written permission.