Nico Colic200 Years of Perfume History Condensed to 20 Minutes
This is the perfume that defined the perfume family of eau de colognes: light, bright, citrus-led. Its creator, originally Italian, first produced it in the city of Cologne (hence the name).
Named after the Glockengasse 4711, where it used to be produced. Bergamot, soapy orange blossom, basil; rose; vetiver, cedar. No basenotes, it's all citrus-heavy top and middle notes. No fixative like musk, so it goes away fast. This is the nature of the cologne, it is to be used frequently as a refresher rather than fragrance lasting all day. Also used to clean violin strings, should the need arise.
Sold by the author through hundred scents.