Floris Turnbull & Asser 71/72 – Perfume

Description

Release Date:2016
Brand:Floris
Line:Turnbull & Asser 71/72
Product Type:Eau de Parfum, Tester
Classification:Elite
Volume:100 ml
Country:Great Britain
Made in:Great Britain
Gender:For men
Scent Type:Aromatic, Woody
Top Note:Bergamot, Lavender, Tangerine
Heart Note:Iris, Jasmine, Juniper
Base Note:Ambergris, Frankincense, Oud, Sandal
Caution:Avoid contact with eyes. In case of contact with eyes, rinse immediately with water, Do not use near open flames or heat sources, Highly flammable, Store out of reach of children

Floris perfumers have collaborated with the renowned English shirtmakers Turnbull & Asser to relaunch the Eau de Parfum 71/72. Named after Turnbull & Asser’s flagship location on Jermyn Street, 71/72, this fresh, woody, and bold fragrance is crafted to reflect the unity shared by these two establishments on Jermyn Street and the stylish, discerning customers who frequent their stores in 21st-century London. Jermyn Street, synonymous with soothing culture and bespoke fashion, now bursts with creativity, making it a key destination for the discerning and stylish gentleman. This is a fragrance for the man who is confident yet understated, elegant yet eccentric—a modern gentleman, no longer defined by convention. The scent symbolizes a shift in the order of men’s fashion and style. It opens with a fresh aromatic blend of juniper, combined with the crisp citrus notes of mandarin and bergamot. This resonates with intoxicating jasmine and lavender blossoms, alongside earthier notes of orris and oud. Woods and spices develop throughout, maturing with warm, sensual undertones.

TESTER – A tester is a demonstration version of the fragrance provided by manufacturers with a batch of products for in-store advertising purposes. Please note that there are no differences (in fragrance quality, longevity, etc.) between a tester and the retail version! The only difference is that since testers are produced for promotional purposes, the manufacturer does not pay as much attention to their packaging: they are offered in what is known as technical packaging (a simple cardboard box, different from the one used for retail bottles) and often do not come with a cap. This is why testers are priced lower.