The Story
Orange and bergamot blended with lavender and neroli give No.89 its classical cologne aspect - Citrus and Woody.
Your skin post-shave is at its most vulnerable so apply a hydrating, alcohol-free shave balm after shaving.
Enriched with British extracts of willow, hops and oat, our No. 89 Aftershave Balm also contains a premium blend of blackcurrant and rapeseed oils to comfort delicate skin and stop it from getting dry or irritated. Borage oil specifically helps skin to retain its natural moisture while aloe vera and menthol provide a refreshing cooling effect.
Apply to dry skin after shaving.
Orange and bergamot blended with lavender and neroli give No.89 its classical cologne aspect. Warmed with a touch of spicy nutmeg, the floral heart is underscored by the dominant woody accord of sandalwood, cedarwood and vetiver in this quintessentially English gentleman's fragrance.
Introduced in 1951, No. 89 takes its name from the number of the Floris shop and perfumery in Jermyn Street, which was originally the family home and remains very much the beating heart of their perfume house today.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Orange and bergamot blended with lavender and neroli give No.89 its classical cologne aspect - Citrus and Woody.
Your skin post-shave is at its most vulnerable so apply a hydrating, alcohol-free shave balm after shaving.
Enriched with British extracts of willow, hops and oat, our No. 89 Aftershave Balm also contains a premium blend of blackcurrant and rapeseed oils to comfort delicate skin and stop it from getting dry or irritated. Borage oil specifically helps skin to retain its natural moisture while aloe vera and menthol provide a refreshing cooling effect.
Apply to dry skin after shaving.
Orange and bergamot blended with lavender and neroli give No.89 its classical cologne aspect. Warmed with a touch of spicy nutmeg, the floral heart is underscored by the dominant woody accord of sandalwood, cedarwood and vetiver in this quintessentially English gentleman's fragrance.
Introduced in 1951, No. 89 takes its name from the number of the Floris shop and perfumery in Jermyn Street, which was originally the family home and remains very much the beating heart of their perfume house today.















