Frequently Asked Questions about Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills
What does Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills smell like?
Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills features top notes of Apricot, Bergamot, Orange Blossom, and Peach, middle notes of Gardenia, Jasmine, Orchid, Rose, Tuberose, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Amber, Cedarwood, Chamomile, Musk, Oakmoss, Patchouli, Sandalwood, and Vanilla.
How long does Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills last?
Based on user reviews, Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills has very good longevity, typically lasting 6-10 hours. The longevity rating is 4.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills?
Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills has strong sillage with good projection that others will notice. The sillage rating is 4.0 out of 5.
Who created Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills?
Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills was created by Bob Aliano.
When was Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills released?
Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills was released in 1981.
What season is Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills best for?
According to user reviews, Giorgio by Giorgio Beverly Hills is best suited for Spring and Summer.
I have recently come to discover that I adore tuberose, if it’s done well. Usually the tuberose fragrances I love are eye-wateringly expensive with a strong presence of filth and sex - but Giorgio doesn’t fit into that category at all, and I still love it. It pushes the boundaries of what’s tolerable in society, and I relish the challenge. The tuberose is front and centre, and whilst intensely soapy and slightly bubblegummy, I don’t find it to be sickening as others might. Joined by an array of white florals, namely jasmine, alongside hints of fruits and soft woods, you’re left with what can only be described as a tuberose bomb. It’s intensely powerful. I imagine it’s not quite as strong as it was upon first release, as legend goes this was the only fragrance to be banned from restaurants worldwide due to is obnoxious strength. It’s easily tolerable these days. It doesn’t fit into my usual style at all and yet I do love it, I just can’t explain why.
Giorgio, from Giorgio Beverly Hills was released in 1981. The perfumer behind this creation is Bob Aliano. It has the top notes of Apricot, Bergamot, Orange Blossom, and Peach, middle notes of Gardenia, Jasmine, Orchid, Rose, Tuberose, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Amber, Cedarwood, Chamomile, Musk, Oakmoss, Patchouli, Sandalwood, and Vanilla.
I have recently come to discover that I adore tuberose, if it’s done well. Usually the tuberose fragrances I love are eye-wateringly expensive with a strong presence of filth and sex - but Giorgio doesn’t fit into that category at all, and I still love it. It pushes the boundaries of what’s tolerable in society, and I relish the challenge. The tuberose is front and centre, and whilst intensely soapy and slightly bubblegummy, I don’t find it to be sickening as others might. Joined by an array of white florals, namely jasmine, alongside hints of fruits and soft woods, you’re left with what can only be described as a tuberose bomb. It’s intensely powerful. I imagine it’s not quite as strong as it was upon first release, as legend goes this was the only fragrance to be banned from restaurants worldwide due to is obnoxious strength. It’s easily tolerable these days. It doesn’t fit into my usual style at all and yet I do love it, I just can’t explain why.