4711 Original Eau de Cologne Splash - 100 ml

Product Information

Some PBS medications are restricted and require prior approval from Medicare before a doctor is able to prescribe them on the PBS. The printer Heinrich Josef Metternich (a council member) applied for permission to publish an address calendar. In the novella Breakfast at Tiffany's by Truman Capote, the famed lead character Holly Golightly uses 4711. Original Eau de Cologne, launched in 1792, is apparently the cologne of all colognes - it's the one that started it all.

it lasts on your body for like about an hour at most, I use it for freshing up after my shower usually, it's not something you can wear through out the day. Decades later, as a result of legal disputes with the Farina family, Mülhens’s grandson would introduce a new product description: ‘Eau de Cologne Perfumery Factory Glockengasse 4711, opposite the Stagecoach of Ferdinand Mülhens’.Being now in Germany, of course, I couldn't stop adding to my collection, again because I already had it in the past, a bottle of this cologne. In 1811, the continuous house numbering was changed to a system of numbering streets separately, as is common today. Thankfully there are so many niche reconstructions of the original scent profile, Diptyque L’Eau de Neroli is a good starting place. Widely considered to be the Original Eau de Cologne, 4711 is certainly one of the oldest fragrances in the world, still being produced.

Despite keen interest in the famous brand, the history of this classic perfume remains little known.In the early 18th century, Johann Maria Farina (1685–1766), an Italian living in Cologne, Germany, created a fragrance. The prefix "Original" is merely an indication that the basic production processes take place in Cologne. The problem is, of course, performance: this magnificent fragrance lasts for merely 5-10 minutes on my skin, and then it's gone with the wind. A fleeting presence, it graces the skin like an aquatic mist, ephemeral and light, a whisper of coolness against the sweltering embrace of summer. In the second address book of Cologne (1797), the widow of Wilhelm von Lemmen was still listed as the tenant of the Klöckergasse house, which had been given the number 4711.