I'm not convinced that masculine/feminine/unisex fragrance distinctions have much validity beyond the changing cultural contexts in which they play themselves out. I'm certainly smelling many a fragrance deemed "unisex" that I adore, and have purchased a couple of them. I can't really see (intellectually) why rose smells "feminine" and cedar smells "masculine", apart from my learned expectations that women should smell flowery and men woodsy.
But, setting all that 21st Century, Post-modern relativism aside... ;-)
...just for interest's sake, I'd like to test some completely "masculine" fragrances--hard-core, manly-man fragrances that no woman in her sane and balanced feminine mind would ever dream of wearing unless she was doing a drag king performance. Something that will frighten small children and make their mothers scowl at me. Something that will "put hair on my (already hairy) chest". Something that verges on being a caricature of what a "masculine" fragrance smells like.
Any suggestions, O Worthies of the Invisible College?
But, setting all that 21st Century, Post-modern relativism aside... ;-)
...just for interest's sake, I'd like to test some completely "masculine" fragrances--hard-core, manly-man fragrances that no woman in her sane and balanced feminine mind would ever dream of wearing unless she was doing a drag king performance. Something that will frighten small children and make their mothers scowl at me. Something that will "put hair on my (already hairy) chest". Something that verges on being a caricature of what a "masculine" fragrance smells like.
Any suggestions, O Worthies of the Invisible College?







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