Penhaligon's
Portraits Fortuitous Finley
A fortuitous encounter of spice and leather thrives under Finley's touch. Violet leaf blooms next to cardamom in oh-so capable hands. Pistachio prospers with passion. A stable scent for a wild horse.
Top notes: Salty Pistachio
Heart notes: Violet Leaves
Base notes: Leather
- Since 2016, the Penhaligon's portfolio has been complemented by the Portraits collection, with “The Tragedy of Lord George”, “The Revenge of Lady Blanche”, “The Coveted Duchess Rose”, “Much Ado About The Duke”, etc.
- The Penhaligon’s story begins with its founder, William Penhaligon – a humble Cornish barber who rose to serve at the Royal Court and even trimmed the Shah of Persia’s beard. The year was 1870. William’s first fragrance, Hammam Bouquet, was inspired by the Turkish Baths where he worked as the resident barber. The scent was exotic. It was exciting. And it caused quite a stir. Mayfair’s bright young things clamoured for more – and more they received. A slew of fabulous fragrances followed.
Today, Penhaligon’s is one of the world’s most esteemed fragrance house. It proudly holds a Royal Warrant (with two more gracing the brand’s history books) and continues to delight the world’s nostrils with a dose of Britishness and some rather dazzling scents.
Spray onto pulse points.
Do not spray onto clothing as the essential oils can cause garment discolouration or stains.
Do not spray near the eyes, cracked skin or open wounds as this could cause irritation
Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local/regional/national/international regulations.
Danger: Highly flammable liquid and vapour.; Toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects.; Warning: May cause skin irritation.; Warning: May cause an allergic skin reaction.; Take action to prevent static discharges.; Avoid breathing dust, vapour, or spray mist.; Avoid release to the environment.; Seek medical advice if needed.; Collect spillage.; Keep cool.
