Frequently Asked Questions about Crazy Hours by Franck Muller
What does Crazy Hours by Franck Muller smell like?
Crazy Hours by Franck Muller features top notes of Basil, Bergamot, Clary Sage, Grapefruit, Lemon, Mandarin Orange, and Rosemary, middle notes of Cardamom, Lavender, Orris Root, Ozonic Notes, Pepper, Pink Pepper, Rose, and Violet, and base notes of Amber, Musk, Patchouli, Vanilla, and Vetiver.
Who created Crazy Hours by Franck Muller?
Crazy Hours by Franck Muller was created by Dominique Preyssas.
When was Crazy Hours by Franck Muller released?
Crazy Hours by Franck Muller was released in 2017.
I don't mean to slag off this collection because on the whole, they ain't too bad but this was very lack lustre to wear and yet again, forgettable, for me. I've nothing against a throwaway, fruity musk, mildly floral too, and that's what we have here, but it doesn't interest me or spark the fragrance enthusiast in me to want to find something I love about it. It didn't really make me feel much. However, and for those that don't know, The Crazy hours is an iconic watch from Franck Muller which has a sort of quirky but still seriously luxurious feel. This does for me represent the sort of rainbow colours of the disordered dial of a crazy hours timepiece so I think the brief has been met, and you can't ask for much more. The citrus and higher end qualities of this did remind me of a Creed or similar type fragrance, but again you'd have to really be a big fan of Franck Muller or a collector of branded niche perfume like this to be attracted to it, and I'm just not. That' not to say that I don't want one of the beautiful flacon from FM because they are very nice looking and not outrageously priced either compared to some brands. I think Muller have given some thought to the perfumes in this line, not just jizzed out a load of cynical, generics as a watch brand trying to move into another luxury market might do but as a result of this appeal to the masses, haven't taken any risks, and why would they? True blue, hardcore fragrance fans will probably have nothing to see/sniff here, but some might be snared by the luxury and association with quality, because I doubt anyone would say this perfume is innovative.
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4 years ago
Crazy Hours, from Franck Muller was released in 2017. The perfumer behind this creation is Dominique Preyssas. It has the top notes of Basil, Bergamot, Clary Sage, Grapefruit, Lemon, Mandarin Orange, and Rosemary, middle notes of Cardamom, Lavender, Orris Root, Ozonic Notes, Pepper, Pink Pepper, Rose, and Violet, and base notes of Amber, Musk, Patchouli, Vanilla, and Vetiver.
I don't mean to slag off this collection because on the whole, they ain't too bad but this was very lack lustre to wear and yet again, forgettable, for me. I've nothing against a throwaway, fruity musk, mildly floral too, and that's what we have here, but it doesn't interest me or spark the fragrance enthusiast in me to want to find something I love about it. It didn't really make me feel much. However, and for those that don't know, The Crazy hours is an iconic watch from Franck Muller which has a sort of quirky but still seriously luxurious feel. This does for me represent the sort of rainbow colours of the disordered dial of a crazy hours timepiece so I think the brief has been met, and you can't ask for much more. The citrus and higher end qualities of this did remind me of a Creed or similar type fragrance, but again you'd have to really be a big fan of Franck Muller or a collector of branded niche perfume like this to be attracted to it, and I'm just not. That' not to say that I don't want one of the beautiful flacon from FM because they are very nice looking and not outrageously priced either compared to some brands. I think Muller have given some thought to the perfumes in this line, not just jizzed out a load of cynical, generics as a watch brand trying to move into another luxury market might do but as a result of this appeal to the masses, haven't taken any risks, and why would they? True blue, hardcore fragrance fans will probably have nothing to see/sniff here, but some might be snared by the luxury and association with quality, because I doubt anyone would say this perfume is innovative.