The fragrance with the catchy name Blenheim Bouquet from the house Penhaligon's is one of the most famous fragrances today. Created in 1902 for the Duke of Marlborough, it is named after the family seat of Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire. Winston Churchill descends from this highly respected British family and is said to have been an ardent admirer of the fragrance.
Sparkling and shining notes of lemon and lime curb the otherwise herbal-biting lavender. Without further ado the base notes shine in the foreground, surprisingly fresh and woody pine, black peppery spicy accents and subtle hints of musk. Blenheim Bouquet is an old, but not old-fashioned fragrance, a true classic men's fragrance, worthy of the name.
British Tales Collection
Summer is everywhere, exuding the scent of earthly sunshine. We stroll through the blooming gardens of Highgrove, the private residence of King Charles III. The grass bows before majestic silver lime trees, mimosas and cedars. Bees dance a dizzying dance of delight, sipping from the intoxicating flowers enveloped by a shady canopy of leaves.
