Men
Baraonda
Acordes principales
Descripción
Baraonda by Nasomatto is an oriental woody creation, designed for both men and women. Launched in 2016, this fragrance was crafted by perfumer Alessandro Gualtieri.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
5,728 votos
- Positivo 87%
- Negativo 6.4%
- Neutral 6.3%
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Baraonda y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
33 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
It’s the drunkest perfume I’ve ever tried; it smells like whiskey from start to finish, sweet and bourbon-style. It’s one of my favorite Nasomatto scents.
The drunkest perfume I’ve ever tried feels like whisky from start to finish. A sweet whisky leaning more towards bourbon. One of my favorite Nasomatto scents.
Baraonda by Nasomatto. For a while now, Alessandro Gualtieri has captivated me. His psychedelic and unconventional scents evoke forbidden situations that make owning them even more desirable. First came Brutus by Orto Parisi, then Black Afgano, and now Baraonda. A mysterious and forbidden fragrance. From the start, I imagine opening a barrel of bourbon during the Prohibition era with Al Capone. A pure, contraband, high-quality whisky that hits you hard right away. Strong, with an impressive dry-down dominated by the liquor that after 30 minutes reveals sweetness and smoke, boosting the projection. Rose accompanies the whisky in this phase, creating a powerful and elegant boozy atmosphere. Later, animal notes, perhaps leather and musk, add a carnal touch where the forbidden always remains. I also detect wood, likely evoking the oak of the bottle. The drunkest perfume I’ve ever tried. In my opinion, it’s not Gualtieri’s best, but it qualifies as a masterpiece. Season: Fall/Winter. Time: Evening/Night. Performance: a beast. Sometimes it seems to disappear, but people smell it from 3 meters away for 6-8 hours. Clothes last for days. Rating: 9/10. PS: If you wear it to work, make sure they know you haven’t been drinking.
I have to say these aren’t my favorite notes, but the first time I tried it, my mind was blown. That day I tested four fragrances: Chameleon by Zoologist, Molecule 01, Tango by Masque Milano, and Baraonda. As soon as I left the store, Baraonda was projecting insanely well; I didn’t even know which one it was. Such a pleasant, subtle, and perfect scent. I went back to smell it and confirmed it was Baraonda. Now it’s my favorite. It opens very alcoholic, but after 5 minutes it’s a bomb of whisky, high-quality woods, something sweet with Ambroxan, and spices. It lasts forever on the skin. Truly a masterpiece, superior to Pardon and Duro. I recommend giving it a try.
Whisky! That’s Baraonda, a well-balanced alcoholic fragrance with an amber-like sweetness, a great example in the ‘Boozy Fragrances’ category. To my taste, it’s cheerful and easy to wear, but smelling like alcoholic beverages limits its versatility; definitely not for work, but perfect for parties or night outs where drinking happens, since it blends in with the environment. Personally, I prefer other releases from the brand. Like all Nasomattos, the price is disproportionate: 30ml for $150. Rating: 3 stars.
Personally, I wouldn’t highlight the whisky as much, though I understand it grabs attention. For me, the essence is the sweetness, whether honey, caramel, or whatever. Sweet, musky, ambered… and yes, fortified. It smells to me like Cuir Velours by Naomi Goodsir, but without the leather and less sweet. I’d rate the longevity at half that of Black Afgano. Certainly, the Nasomattos from 2020-2021 seem weaker to me, even Blamage.
Baraonda by Nasomatto is one of the few that recently blew my mind and quickly became a favorite boozy scent, just below Apple Brandy by Kilian or 1270 by Frapin. The whisky aroma is extremely dominant, and that sweetness makes it delicious and captivating. I think the woody and volatile sensation comes from the blend of ambrette musk with ambroxan, preventing it from feeling too old and keeping it sweet. The only downside is that people might think you’ve had too much due to the liquor-like sensation, but it’s a rich fragrance made for cold nights with brutal performance. In my opinion, it’s the best from Nasomatto and Orto Parisi. Rating: 9.5/10
Baraonda by Gualtieri is a fantastic perfume, totally unisex and timeless. The whisky note is executed brilliantly, dominating the opening before blending into the woods and a touch of caramel after half an hour. The whole concept smells very coherent, even down to the bottle. It smells like autumn, oak, cork, and melancholy.
Baraonda by Gualtieri is a great perfume, totally unisex and timeless. The whisky is executed magnificently and dominates the opening before blending with the woods and a touch of caramel at the 30-minute mark. The entire concept smells very coherent, even down to its bottle. It smells like autumn, oak, cork, and melancholy.
Total masterpiece. Whisky, woods, and flowers in perfect balance. It’s not versatile due to its strong character, but it’s an exquisite scent. The value is acceptable: it’s unique and has beastly longevity. At first glance, it seems like a steal (30ml for around $130), but compare that to spending on commercial sprays that last an hour. Here, three sprays are enough. Pure quality 🙂
I didn’t expect Baraonda to be so balanced. It has a realistic whisky opening and a dry-down with woods and something animal and soapy, delicate. After half an hour, it sweetens. After hours, I notice a smoky point. Moderate projection and 8-9h longevity. I’ve loved it, though I don’t know if I should buy it. Scent 7.5/10, Longevity 8.5/10, Trail 7/10, Value/Quality 6/10, Packaging 8/10. Would I buy it again? I didn’t buy it.
For me, Baraonda was love at first sight. It’s a great perfume, though not perfect. It’s easy to smell: strong, sweet, aged whisky, with a mid-life rose, dusty, and a base of dry woods. You can detect ambrette and ambroxan musk; the first smells like pear liquor and soapy cleanliness, the second adds freshness. I detect coconut, honey, banana, tobacco?, vanilla, amber, aged rum with spices. This variety makes it rich. If I’m looking for something similar, maybe Ambre Russe by Parfum d’Empire for the alcoholic opening and woody base. It’s perfect for autumn, but not for summer. Its longevity is my gripe: very potent for the first hour and a half, then the “punch” drops and it becomes shy, though the ambroxan keeps the base. Unisex? Yes, even feminine as it sweetens. Goes with casual or formal clothes. Nasomatto prices are high, but there are pieces like Nudiflorum, Narcotic V, Black Afgano, or Fantomas that are worth it. If you like boozy perfumes, it doesn’t smell like a drunk person, but it simulates the drink, so be careful in the office.
1. Scent: I perceive whisky, rose, and sweet wood, balanced and addictive (if you like liquors). Dry wood predominates at the end. Quality is noticeable. 2. Projection: High (1-2 meters) for the first hour, lasts about 12h, with the last 2h close to the skin. The next day, there’s a trace. 3. Uses: Personal enjoyment or to attract attention, but not in very casual or formal contexts due to the drink-like scent which can polarize. Preferably in cold weather or at night. Very unisex.
I’ve only smelled it in-store and on blotter, but it won’t leave my head. The moment I smelled it, I was thrilled. Although alcohol and wood notes usually go with autumn/winter, it reminded me of a summer night: vacations, visits, beach or pool, returning to the hotel to get ready for dinner. That emotion and that mental snapshot is what Baraonda conveys. I adored it; it’s a memory of my childhood vacations. It smells like going out at night to dinner at new places, eating and drinking in nice clothes. Maybe it has a strong element of nostalgia. I would love to own it. Edit: I was gifted a sample and tried it on skin. I’m still enchanted; it’s one of the best Nasomattos. Trail and longevity are brutal; with one spray it lasted until I showered and smelled around me. I recommend it.
I only tried it in-store and on blotter, but it immediately clicked with me. The moment I smelled it, I was hooked. While alcohol and wood notes usually scream autumn or winter, for me, they evoke a summer night: you’re on vacation, spent the day at the beach or pool, and head back to the hotel to freshen up for dinner. That feeling, that mental snapshot, is what Baraonda conveys, and I loved it. It smells like the nostalgia of going out at night to new places, dressed up, drinking, and eating. I’d love to own it. Edit: I was gifted a sample and tried it on skin. I’m still smitten; it’s one of Nasomatto’s best. It has brutal sillage and longevity; a single spray lasted until my shower and lingered around me. Highly recommended.
Someone said it smelled like Vito Corleone, and I think they’re right, though maybe he would have used Acqua di Parma Leather Café. It’s sweet but not annoying, a mix of whisky, woods, and maybe pipe tobacco or nougat. It’s one of my favorites; it makes me feel good and happy. Eternal longevity and good projection, lots of compliments… you won’t go unnoticed. Advice: watch out with the sprays, no more than 3.
Baraonda is dehydrated rose submerged in whisky and ambroxan. A sweet and cheerful opening that awakens happiness. Juicy, alcoholic notes blend with elegance. In the heart, that golden rose exudes a sweet, melancholic, persistent, and ethereal aroma. Projection and potency: it doesn’t hide, it stands out and leaves a trail for hours, wrapping you in a warm embrace. Perfect for autumn and winter. During the transition to the dry-down, something unusual: a bitter note like a sigh for about 30 minutes, which was the least I liked, but then it yields to a velvety sweetness, as if the withered rose finds a last charm with amber. A liquid poem 🌹🥃
Exceptional quality, undoubtedly the best Nasomatto I’ve tried. Sensual and sophisticated. To me, it smells of very prominent coconut. It might share similarities with Zara Rich Warm but has a more feminine touch. Between Duro, Pardon, and this one, this is the most potent.
My favorite from the brand, brutal quality and lots of personality. Maybe it’s not for those who don’t like alcoholic notes, but it’s a gem. I’ve already bought it four times and will repurchase when it runs out. It has a guaranteed spot in my collection.
Baraonda smells like wine corks, Christmas Eve bonfires, and holiday bourbon. It’s warm, cozy, and nostalgic, like being wrapped up at home. Soft, velvety, and elegant with a subtle rose and musk. It has a caramel touch from the bourbon without being cloying. Ideal for cold nights or inns; it looks incredible outdoors. Not very versatile, it’s for cold weather and night, perfect for a date. Good performance, but the price is high. It’s for special occasions. If you’re looking for something similar but cheaper, there are options. Scent: 10. Projection: Good. Longevity: 7-8h. Recommended.
Baraonda smells like wine corks, Christmas Eve bonfires, bourbon, and Christmas. It’s warm, cozy, and nostalgic, like feeling wrapped up and at home. It’s boozy, soft, and velvety, with a subtle rose and musk that add elegance and a sense of heat. It’s relaxing and confidence-boosting. I detect a very subtle caramel from the bourbon, but it’s not cloying. Ideal for cold nights, inns, or outdoor celebrations; it’s sensational with a partner. It’s not very versatile—it’s for cold weather and nights, for special occasions. Performance is good, but the price is high. It’s good, but given its limited use, you might look for similar, cheaper options. Scent: 10. Projection: Good. Longevity: 7-8h. Recommended.
It’s my entry into Nasomatto since I adore Orto Parisi by the same creator. At first, it smells like barrel-aged whisky, liquor, and wood, but as it dries down, it sweetens with honey and vanilla. The opening didn’t quite convince me, but the dry-down is top-tier. Only if you enjoy boozy and sweet perfumes.
It has similarities to Kutay, but it’s infinitely more pleasant; it doesn’t smell like a drunk person. It’s easier and more balanced. To clarify: it’s not extremely evolving. It starts with a noticeable whisky and a relaxing musk. At first, it smells like a whisky soap bar. Then flowers and woods take the lead; it remains easy to wear. But be careful: easy doesn’t mean versatile. Although it comes from Kutay, the proposal is different. In the end, the musk drops, the flowers lag behind, and a caramelized whisky remains. One of Gualtieri’s best compositions. Great performance and projection. Masculine, perhaps a bit more. For cold seasons and especially nights. A perfume for personal enjoyment. Forbidden with sportswear. Middle age. I feel mature. Very, very good.
Nasomatto’s Baraonda is an interesting and original fragrance from Gualtieri. Its blend of whisky, wood, rose, musk, and ambroxan creates a unique experience. I must admit it’s not personally to my liking. However, reading others, I wonder: did I miss something? Did I not understand it well? I’m definitely willing to try it again. What I do affirm is that the quality is superlative. Beyond taste, the great effort behind it is undeniable. Without a doubt, it’s an authentic niche masterpiece worth exploring for those seeking something distinctive.
Adding to all that, for me, it’s a perfume that hits the table hard as a unisex scent. As a man, I wear it at elegant dinners or formal gatherings, and an important woman like a CEO also wears it beautifully. A delicacy for both, with duration and projection as elegant as its aroma. It definitely stays in my collection.
I bought Nasomatto’s Pardon blind due to the hype and also Baraonda, and I must say that between these two giants, I kept Baraonda. I felt it was more mine, not because of the strong whisky smell at the start, but because of what follows: the floral and woody notes with a tobacco touch, one of my favorite aromas. Personally, I consider it masculine.
Too much whisky; it swallows everything else. It’s interesting, not quite in my taste range, but I recognize it’s original and unique. I’m interested but won’t buy it. The opening is an alcohol bomb, smelling like a glass of expensive whisky. I don’t understand how anyone likes to drink it, let alone smell it like that. But the magic arrives after a few minutes: flowers and woods enter, changing my perception. It goes from a 3 to a 7. The dry-down is a dark, alcoholic, and complex floral. In summary: interesting, very interesting. 100% masculine.
Too much whiskey… it overpowers everything else. It’s interesting, original, and unique, but it’s not in my wheelhouse, so I won’t buy it. The opening is an alcohol bomb where the whiskey is so prominent you can almost see it in a glass. I don’t get how anyone likes drinking whiskey, let alone smelling like it. But the magic hits a few minutes in: flowers and woods enter and change my perception. It goes from a 3 to a 7. The dry-down on skin is a dark, boozy, complex floral. As I said: interesting, very interesting. Just so you know, it’s 100% masculine.
It can’t get any more delicious… whisky, rose, and a nut note… Exquisite, I didn’t expect so much from this perfume.
I bought a decant and was fascinated. Too much whisky. I wouldn’t buy the full bottle, but it’s an excellent fragrance. If you wear it in summer, it’s a crime. 10/10. Very well done, Nasomatto; you did the same thing with CH: perfumes that last 46 minutes.
“Smells like a rich, young, and handsome man.” My friend said that and she’s right; it conveys exactly that. Like everything from Gualtieri, it’s memorable and unconventional, yet very enjoyable. It’s probably the most accessible Nasomatto, though not easy to wear. Upon spraying, you’re greeted by whisky with wet wood, realistic as if you were inside a bourbon barrel. At first, it’s a bit heavy, but then it blooms, opening up. The whisky recedes to reveal infinite nuances: sweet like maple honey, dusty rose, nuts, sensual musk, and smoky wood. Everything is clear and natural. The alcohol lasts only a few minutes, then the scent remains. Top performance: strong for three hours, then fades, but it leaves a trail even in the wind. Lasts over 12 hours, until the shower. The 30ml lasts well. Worth the price. It’s not versatile: best for dinners or formal events. I wear it day and night, but only in cool weather; in the heat, the sweetness grows. It has an air of maturity, but if you carry yourself well, it looks perfect. A unique composition to stand out. Used well, it makes you look rich, young, and handsome. For me, 10/10.
Baraonda is an intense and direct experience. At first, it smells like pure alcohol, almost like disinfectant, but that passes quickly to reveal the heart of the perfume: a barrel of whisky. It doesn’t seem simple, showing impeccable quality. It’s a woody, boozy, and sweet blend, perfect for warm nights. I love its dry-down; as an extract, it lasts a long time, though the projection is moderate.
Smells luxurious and makes you feel unique, nothing heavy. The whisky and rose blend is strong at first, but as it dries down, it brings peace and satisfaction. I’ve never heard anything like this; it’s my forever favorite, 10/10.