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Dior Fahrenheit

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Warranty

All sales are final, we are a perfume sampling company - letting you try perfume…

Warranty

All sales are final, we are a perfume sampling company - letting you try perfume before you invest in a bottle. Unfortunately, we cannot refund any product that you do not like. If you are new to perfume or wanting to break out of wearing the same scent, try our starter sampler packs so that you can find the perfume that works for you.

Description

Dior Fahrenheit was launched in 1988, created by Jean-Louis Sieuzac and Michel Almairac. This is one of the big classic Dior men's fragrances. It is beautifully blended and easy to wear for about anything - opens with diesel fuel, then morphs into a little outdoorsy and leather-woodsy, but not going into cowboy territory.

It is a woody floral musk.  Notes of lavender, mandarin, hawthorn, nutmeg, flower, cedar, bergamot, chamomile, lemon, nutmeg, honeysuckle, carnation, sandalwood, violet leaf, jasmine, lily of the valley, cedar, leather, tonka, amber, patchouli, musk and vetiver.  

Review of Dior Fahrenheit

From Dapper Confidential - "The projection is solid — you won't have to worry if your cologne is actually working. I would say it is on the heavier side, giving off those strong leather and violet scents. Fahrenheit cologne is long-lasting, about six hours or so, though it will still linger through the whole day."

Just go read the reviews of Fahrenheit on Basenotes, they are amazing!  Some snippets...

From Basenotes  - "It smells like gas. This is a good thing. It is manly. There is just nothing like it. Unbelievable that it got green lighted. Masterpiece. Benchmark. Thumbs up so hard it hurts."

"Fahrenheit is a watershed fragrance on the same level of provocation as most Dior masculines, save maybe the mild-mannered Jules (1980), and has both a legion of devout users and folks who've "crossed paths" with the scent unsuccessfully. Whether or not you find the scent fascinating in it's appeal or just altogether odd depends on how you feel about it's "barrel note", but more on that later. Fahrenheit plays on hot and cold tones within it's main structure, fusing a cool floral top with a warm woodsy middle, a base of green leather and tonka, plus that all-powerful X factor no other fragrance has, nor even can have, because the creation of Fahrenheit's most characteristic quality was a total accident."

"It really does smell like some sort of vehicle lubricant. I had to get it, to see what the hype is about, and it's not good. It hasn't completely dried down as I write this, and i will give it a chance, but I cant see it improving from here. It smells like roses soaked in watered down gasoline or car oil. I am younger, but I do enjoy a mature scent, when the right mixture is present, but oh boy it's bad."

"The stench that keeps on giving. Fahrenheit is just devastatingly terrible in my opinion. I can't think of a better way to describe it than to say something similar to what DEAN ja described in their review. It really does smell like pouring gasoline in to an old lawnmower. The gasoline smell has been spilled a lot on the lawnmower over the years, and the cut grass has been baked onto the lawnmower as well. This combination of gasoline and baked, old hot lawn clippings is a pretty good summation of the Fahrenheit experience. For those who enjoy that smell...this juice is for you."

1 Review

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  • Adam Richardson - 14th Feb 2025

    5
    This stuff needs to come with a choke collar

    This review is less about the notes and more about how finicky this scent has been for me. It took me decades to resolve the peculiarities of this fragrance—to tame this beast, so to speak. I still have my original bottle from the early 90’s, nearly full, because I wore it so infrequently due to bad experiences. I would just occasionally sniff the box to get my fix. I loathed wearing it. But I believe now I can appreciate its charm. When worn properly under strict conditions, Fahrenheit is a 10/10. Bold and intriguing. But I don’t ever let it off-leash. I’ve heard many people say it smells like gasoline. I never thought that. But I do think they are on to something. It’s not sharp like benzene; it’s much more complex. To me, there’s a hint of the way my hands smell after doing a tune-up on the car…when my hands are streaked with a little grease and road grime. I find it unique and comforting. It last ages on my skin, and I’ve learned to never reapply it without first taking precautions. Additional layers clash with the dry-down notes and produce a repugnant sour odor. So, when it starts to fade after a few hours, I instead lightly pat my skin with a damp tissue to re-moisturize the cologne. It’ll start radiating its beautiful aroma again. Or, I’ll wash it off completely before reapplying. Also, Fahrenheit is only suitable for the coldest weather. If there’s even a hint of sweat on my skin, this stuff turns rancid. Fahrenheit is undeniably a masterpiece, and its no surprise to me that it’s still being produced. But definitely consider its temperament before wearing it in public.

1 Review

  • Adam Richardson - 14th Feb 2025

    5
    This stuff needs to come with a choke collar

    This review is less about the notes and more about how finicky this scent has been for me. It took me decades to resolve the peculiarities of this fragrance—to tame this beast, so to speak. I still have my original bottle from the early 90’s, nearly full, because I wore it so infrequently due to bad experiences. I would just occasionally sniff the box to get my fix. I loathed wearing it. But I believe now I can appreciate its charm. When worn properly under strict conditions, Fahrenheit is a 10/10. Bold and intriguing. But I don’t ever let it off-leash. I’ve heard many people say it smells like gasoline. I never thought that. But I do think they are on to something. It’s not sharp like benzene; it’s much more complex. To me, there’s a hint of the way my hands smell after doing a tune-up on the car…when my hands are streaked with a little grease and road grime. I find it unique and comforting. It last ages on my skin, and I’ve learned to never reapply it without first taking precautions. Additional layers clash with the dry-down notes and produce a repugnant sour odor. So, when it starts to fade after a few hours, I instead lightly pat my skin with a damp tissue to re-moisturize the cologne. It’ll start radiating its beautiful aroma again. Or, I’ll wash it off completely before reapplying. Also, Fahrenheit is only suitable for the coldest weather. If there’s even a hint of sweat on my skin, this stuff turns rancid. Fahrenheit is undeniably a masterpiece, and its no surprise to me that it’s still being produced. But definitely consider its temperament before wearing it in public.