English Leather Aftershave Splash for Men by Dana

English Leather Aftershave Splash for Men by DanaENgLISH LEATHER After Shave Splash for Menby Dana classic FragrancesThis rich, sensual scent is the signature fragrance for those bold enough to express their own unique styleEnglish Leather by Dana was originally created in the 1930s by the Vienna based MEM company Because the scent was similar to what Russian saddlers used to tan leather, it was originally called Russian Leather In 1949, the scent was introduced in the United States as English

ENgLISH LEATHER After Shave Splash for Menby Dana classic FragrancesThis rich, sensual scent is the signature fragrance for those bold enough to express their own unique styleEnglish Leather by Dana was originally created in the 1930s by the Vienna-based MEM company Because the scent was similar to what Russian saddlers used to tan leather, it was originally called Russian Leather In 1949, the scent was introduced in the United States as English Leather because of the cold War with the Soviet UnionFragrance category: citrus, Aromatic, WoodyTop Notes: Italian Bergamot, Kaffir LimeMid Notes: Leather, Oakmoss, VetiverBase Notes: Sandalwood, cedarwood, MuskMens freedom of expression- post shaveafter shave sandalwood fragrance- mens best sandalwood aftershave lotionbalm alternative- mens long-lasting english leather aftershave and cologne- revitalizes and invigorates your skin after every shave- classic and authentically masculinePROUD PARFUMIER cELEBRATINg 89 YEARSThe House of Dana was formally founded in Barcelona, Spain in 1932 Founder Javier Serra collected all the best ingredients, artists and distributors, and was set to compete with the best in the world With great success in releasing its first ever perfume (and one of the first perfumes in the Oriental fragrance category), DANA went on to release a string of nearly 50 original perfumes through the 1950s Among the best known in the world are Tabu, 20 carats, canoe After Shave & cologne, Emir, Platine, Sirocco Donna, Voodoo, Priorite, Imposible, and the remarkably well-received Ambush