PS Fine Cologne

6 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Bofifa

  May 15, 2016

  

  This fragrance is hardly known in Spain and hard to find, but it’s extraordinarily good and ridiculously cheap. I’d define it as a sweet oriental. It reminds me a lot of Old Spice, but PS, aside from its sweet nuances, has a solid base of woods and patchouli that make it, in my opinion, more sophisticated. Toward the end, it reveals fresh leather notes, reminiscent of a classic like Drakkar Noir. More suited to formal settings, it conveys calm, relaxation, and maturity. Highly masculine, it leaves a great trail and lasts many hours without being cloying or annoying. A masterpiece. Rating: 9.5

• Senzadite

  July 15, 2018

  

  Horrendous, disgusting, synthetic. I own about 300 perfumes in my collection and have smelled hundreds more, and nothing has ever made my stomach turn until almost vomiting. I wouldn’t use it even to scent a bathroom; it’s just that repulsive. 50/100 RSLG: Wild Country, Armand Dupree, Kouros.

• jerry drake

  November 30, 2018

  

  Thanks to Bofifa, I got to try it. If you’re looking for a masculine scent that seems made for women, stay away from PS Fine Cologne. It recalls Old Spice, especially in the opening and dry-down, but much less sweet. To me, it felt darker and greener, with a smoky touch. Honestly, I didn’t dislike it. It’s a serious cut, untouched by current trends. If you’re brave enough to explore eighties proposals, you’ll better understand its essence. It’s for experienced, mature people who dare to explore it deeply. Potent if over-applied, good longevity. It may not suit everyone depending on body chemistry, but it’s very manly.

• Matux

  May 29, 2020

  

  It reminds me of Old Spice in some ways, but not enough to call it an improved version of the classic. To describe it well: it’s quite conservative, not overly complex, slightly spicy as befits an aromatic, but the context of the notes makes it feel like a balsamic composition with white flowers. Pleasant to the nose, yet far from what’s common today: neither loud, aggressive, nor overbearing for those around you. At its price point, it’s a good value alternative, provided you’re not looking for something trendy.

• charlotinable

  January 17, 2024

  

  I picked this up at a bazaar for a song and fell in love with it on the spot. It smells very similar to Jovan for Men’s musk and has a bit of Old Spice, though Old Spice leans toward cinnamon while Paul Sebastian is more floral and talcum-powdered. What I noticed most on my skin was the ylang-ylang, patchouli, and rose. Sure, it’s not loud, but it lingers softly and peeks out shyly. What a lovely little gem; so pleasant for everyday wear.

• Carlo_Magnani

  March 19, 2024

  

  PS Fine Cologne by Paul Sebastian is the fragrance Bret Easton Ellis chose for Patrick Bateman in American Psycho. In the book, Bateman hates the classics Drakkar Noir and Grey Flannel. In the movie, however, PS doesn’t appear; they switched to Yves Saint Laurent Pour Homme (my beloved Rouge YSL, which was sold under that name at the time). We also see Caron Pure Eaux, Pour un Homme by Caron, and L’Occitane’s Eau du Contadour. Pure magic.