Radcliff EDP

Radcliff by Penhaligon's for Women

• Concentration: Eau de Parfum
• Size: 75 ml

While being secretly the son of Lord George and Clandestine Clara certainly explains Radcliffs weakness for the flesh, his illegitimacy may have its advantages. Unburdened of title or proper etiquette, Radcliff indulges in fast cars and even faster women - his raison dtre parties and provocation. His favorite scent is Tobacco from Roaring Radcliff Penhaligons. He always carries with him gingerbread - adding its sweet spiciness to his fathers love of liquor - in Rutherfords Rum. Sexy and rebellious what well-bred girl wouldnt succumb to his charm. Penhaligon's perfume is intensified by the warmth of your body. Apply in the creases of your skin, and neck for a longer-lasting, stronger scent. After applying, avoid rubbing or dabbing skin to allow scent to penetrate. If you prefer placing fragrance on your wrists, be sure to reapply after frequent hand-washing, as this tends to rinse off the scent.

Key Features:

• Ideal for a variety of occasions
• A fragrance that has been widely accepted
• Its light, refreshing and can be applied often
• Fragrance to make it last longer

Key Notes:

• Top notes: Rum, Bergamot, Tarragon
• Heart Notes: Tobacco, Ginger, Rose
• Base Notes: Honey, Beeswax, Cinnamon, Tonka Bean, Leather, Amberwood

About Penhaligon:

Penhaligon is a British perfumery established in 1870 by William Penhaligon. Originating as a barbershop, Penhaligon's offered its first fragrance in 1872, Hammam Bouquet. The fragrance was inspired by the neighboring Turkish Bath and its sulfurous steam. The company's best-selling fragrance, 1902's Blenheim Bouquet, broke with the prevailing floral trends of its day to enchant with zesty citrus, spices and woods.

Penhaligon's - the UK's only genuine specialist perfumery, was established in 1730. Scents were issued regularly from the original shop on Jermyn Street, until it was destroyed in The Blitz of 1941. The shop disappeared but the fragrances of the company endured and in 1956 Penhaligon's was granted a Royal Warrant by the Duke of Edinburgh for the manufacturing of toiletries.

Penhaligon's is a British perfume brand that was founded in 1870, based on the work of William Penhaligon. Interest in the company was renewed with the opening of a new Penhaligon's flagship store in Covent Gardens, 1975. The flagship store represented a new direction for the company as well, with the old formulas composed by William Penhaligon being reborn, and new floral scents designed to appeal to a modern female customer. Chief among these was 1978's Bluebell, which remains a best-seller for the company today. The company was granted a second Royal Warrant in 1988, by Princess Diana.