Perfume Parlour 1988 Edp

M £

Thermometer

Perfume Parlour Thermometer is an Eau de Parfum launched in 1988. Thermometer opens with Lavender, Mandarin, Bergamot, and Hawthorn, settles into a heart of Violet Leaf, Nutmeg, Carnation, and Sandalwood, and dries down to a base of Leather, Vetiver, Patchouli, and Amber. Perfume Parlour's Thermometer carries a Favourite verdict, a woody-led wear.

Thermometer chases Dior's iconic Fahrenheit - that unmistakable violet-leaf and petrol-tinged accord over aromatic lavender and a leathery vetiver-amber base. The hot-and-cold signature lands, but it reads flatter and softer, missing the original's edgy gasoline snarl and powerhouse projection.
  • Confident
  • Bold
  • Sophisticated
  • Grounded
  • Refined
Thermometer Eau de Parfum bottle

ScentArt

Profile

Citrus Floral Fruity Green Sweet Warm Woody Earthy Animalic Fresh
Citrus 16%
Floral 18%
Fruity 3%
Green 12%
Sweet 18%
Warm 12%
Woody 15%
Earthy 12%
Animalic 12%
Fresh 18%

Mood Profile

Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

Performance

Longevity
Moderate (4-6h)
Projection
Intimate
Intensity
Moderate

Best Seasons

Best For:
Spring Fall Winter

An aromatic, leathery-woody fougere suits spring and cooler months, feeling heavy in summer heat.

Best Occasions

Best For:
Office Date Formal
Also Works:
Casual

Versatile and grown-up, it works for evenings, the office, dates and formal occasions more than sport.

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About

A budget take on the legendary Dior Fahrenheit, Thermometer opens aromatic and bright with lavender, mandarin, bergamot and a hawthorn lift before the heart everyone knows arrives: that distinctive, slightly petrol-tinged violet leaf, dusted with nutmeg and carnation over creamy sandalwood and a touch of jasmine. The base lands the rugged finish - leather, earthy vetiver, patchouli and warm amber softened by sweet tonka and musk. Set against the real Fahrenheit it reads more two-dimensional, the famous gasoline edge tamed and the leathery woods thinner, so it trades some of the original's contradictory, love-it-or-hate-it character for a smoother interpretation. Projection is moderate and turns close after the first hours, with respectable but not the original's marathon longevity. Even so, for the money it captures that singular violet-leaf-and-leather signature convincingly - an aromatic, woody, faintly edgy warmth that suits spring and cooler-weather evenings, the office, dates and formal occasions, reading as confident, grown-up and quietly bold.