Marmados Turkish Lemon Colonge (Limon Kolonyasi) 80% Alcohol, Yellow

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v=1572488314","options":["Title"],"media":[{"alt":null,"id":5608721088605,"position":1,"preview_image":{"aspect_ratio":1. Known for it’s crisp and wonderful lemony scent, a little bit of this cologne brings instant coolness, freshness, cleanness and hygiene to the skin. com perfumes magazine - All Rights Reserved - do not copy anything without prior written permission.

Duru Limon Kolonya (otherwise known as Lemon Cologne) is a traditional Turkish Cologne well known for its sweet lemon fragrance which lasts all day! If you are a resident of another country or region, please select the appropriate version of Tripadvisor for your country or region in the drop-down menu.Bogazici Traditional Turkish Lemon Cologne is also used by many barbers and salons as an anti-septic treatment and as a hair care product respectively.

A quick-cleanse to eliminate bacteria from casual contact with dirt or just splash some all over yourself after a shower or use it as an after shaver to give yourself a refreshing boost throughout the day. Kolonya originated in Turkey – then part of the Ottoman Empire – in the 19th century, when cologne was first imported from Germany.This simple aroma is also unisex and fitting for summer and hot weather, making barbers finish off a session by splashing a generous amount on the nape of the neck, so that some of it is caught by the hair, which retains an intense freshness. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. The citrus base of such waters has left an indelible mark on my conscious; the scent of relief, of purity, of making things right. This lemon blossom cologne is a most lovely habit and it shows how things not quite "glamorized" can hold their own special charm. With its blend of vitamins and botanical extracts, it helps soothe the skin, increase collagen production, and prevent the signs of aging.

For instance doing the window panes with some old newspaper and some plain old vinegar gives them a great shine (unbelievable but true). gr, the leader in fragrance information in Greek, as well as a Senior Editor for the top English-speaking Fragrantica. If you’ve ever been to a Turkish Barbers then the familiar soothing aroma of Turkish lemon cologne will probably be a familiar one. Use as a pick-me-up, after-bath splash, hand sanitizer, or room spray--wipe down counters, scent your clothes and linen, etc. Hosts offer you this tangy, zingy liquid, usually from a gigantic bottle with a blue or green label, to put on your hands like a runny disinfectant (instead of the gel-like substances full of triclosan and other dubious ingredients so popular in the west).When I asked what it was, the owner just said "here, hold out your hand" and poured some into my hands.

It has a permanent home in my purse as I plan to use as a hand santizer for my children when we are on the go. Even the Turkish youngsters does not find it "in" Turkey has an important cologne culture with funny details. I wonder if there's something like lanolin absolute or at least synthetic smell-alike because lanolin has some peculiar floral aspect which I love. Oh, the lovely limon kolonyasi, years ago I used to bring this back from trips to Turkey, way before I "got into perfumes.I put the Lemon Cologne in a small empty spray bottle and it is now a permanent fixture in my bag-smells fantastic!