Everyone has a different idea of what a barbershop ought to smell like, but Barrister and Mann tend to lean historically for this kind of stuff. Giovanni Maria Farina famously created the very first Eau de Cologne in the early 1700s, and it was an instant success. His formula was prized by the royal courts, and was so highly regarded that it's still in production today. As a result of this popularity, Eau de Cologne fragrances have been staples in European barbershops for well over a hundred years.

While they don't claim to be as gifted as Signor Farina, Barrister and Mann's Seville scent is definitely in a class all of its own. Affectionately dubbed "God's barbershop" by some of their more poetic customers, Seville is a blend of lemon, bergamot, rosemary, lavender, patchouli and oakmoss. The name comes from the famous opera The Barber of Seville, but the scent is at home anywhere. Give it a try; you won't be disappointed.