Black Suede Touch
by Avon

It shares many notes with Bogart's pour Homme, however, spicier, without the cherry-tobacco notes, with less longevity but more complex than the former.

It is a very enjoyable scent, with a very contemporary style and I guess the right choice for those with a conservative attitude towards scent-wearing - namely, men who just don't want to be complimented at the scent being worn by them (for this might be ground to think that they just don't know how to wear EdTs) as well as for those looking for a good value for money.

So girls, look for this one if you want to risk making your man smell nice.

8th December, 2010.

I'll admit that I'm a newcomer to the scent game, but I believe my enthusiasm has exposed me to many scents from the cheap/clearance bin to the uppity boutiques with French or Italian names.

After reading the three previous and only reviews of this manly scent I quickly went out and ordered a bottle.

After trying it on I thought to myself, "Can you wear this to anything other than a tuxedo/black tie event?"

Other scents out there smell "serious" but you feel you can still pull it off on some special casual events.
Touch just seems like a very mature scent and if you are under 30 yrs. old and wearing this then you better carry yourself well. It lasts and if you're thinking "old" when I say "mature" then you're missing the point, intelligent, wordly women, I believe, can tell the difference.

25th May, 2010.

It is a bargain. Cheap, but expensive-smelling, spicy-oriental, yet airy, no foody notes, a little patchouli( thank god it is not much ) , natural ginger, vanilla. It smells like a freshly ironed shirt. I love it. It is very chic.

29th March, 2009.

A steal for the price it can be had for. My favorite Avon if you discount U by Ungaro and Noir by Christian Lacroix. Much better than expected.

4th December, 2008.

It might not have the distinction or the high price-high quality ratio of a leather scent by Creed, Lutens, Trumper or Knize, but guess it's still good value for money for a postmodern all-rounder, with more experimental rather than old-school macho leathery style. Surprisingly enough, it's far less synthetic than most mass-market scents and has a discreet opening of edible notes, completed by a spicy drydown, reminding more of sweet woody notes rather than just the typical leather scent. And it' s in this very drydown, where this scent develops an edgy, partly soapy, partly exotic edge.

6th April, 2008. (Last Edited: 27th March, 2011.)