Nazareno Gabrielli Pour Homme

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• jerry drake

  January 15, 2022

  

  Among the semi-obscure and affordable Italian fragrances, Nazareno Gabrielli pour homme stands out. It smells vintage, complex, and hard to take at first. The modern version is cheaper and more wearable, but it loses power and longevity compared to the original, which is brutal and deep. This one retains much of its base scent, drier and more acidic for the first hour than Dolce & Gabbana (from which it borrows without being a clone), featuring a mimosa note that gives it a slightly greasy touch. The tobacco is bitter, the sandalwood fades against a very old-school vetiver. It’s woody, spicy, and herbal; by the end, I find myself curious about this so natural blend. It’s pure and raw: unfriendly at first, then completely transforms, far removed from modern perfumery. A totem in the desert that remains alive, with devoted fans, and it’s worth it because it smells better than its price, among Italians who didn’t sell their souls like Gucci, Armani, or Versace and kept their style. Don’t buy it if you don’t like classics or if you care more about the name than the content.