Men
Rose Of No Man’s Land
Acordes principales
Descripción
Rose Of No Man's Land by Byredo is a spicy oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2015, this composition features an olfactory signature created by the perfumer. The top notes unfold the freshness of red Turkish rose and the heat of pink pepper; the heart reveals the depth of the same red Turkish rose accompanied by raspberry flower; while the base anchors the structure with the elegance of Egyptian papyrus and the warmth of amber.
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Notas clave
Comunidad
4,481 votos
- Positivo 76%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 11%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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Amazon
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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.
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16 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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Ohhhh, I absolutely love this fragrance! At first, a delicious and juicy burst combining sparkling pink pepper and raspberry. The rose enters with a softness and freshness that mesmerizes me. It’s a strawberry-chicle-colored rose, delicious, delicate, and very natural. I notice the herbal woody contribution of papyrus along with a balsamic touch of cedar and a very soft amber note. Moderate longevity, over 5 hours, and a trail that’s not too potent but enough to feel those bursts of pleasure. It’s super versatile, perfect for day and night in all seasons, except the scorching summer days, as it blends sweetness, freshness, and depth. It’s youthful, tenderly sensual, elegant, and a little powdery; I think it will be my first niche fragrance. Although I see it as feminine, it could work well for a man due to its balsamic and woody base. Guys, you’re going to love this fragrance, I promise. It’s precious and aims to honor the nurses who gave body and soul caring for wounded soldiers in World War I. You can feel the delicacy of their healing hands and their warm embrace for the wounded. At the same time, being a soft scent, you can sense the persistence and strength of their vocation, especially in difficult times where despair and fear run rampant. You don’t need to imagine the desolation of those no-man’s-lands; just look at the present to see that the reason for this fragrance is full and current. But don’t get it wrong, it doesn’t speak of loneliness, misery, pain, or fear. On the contrary, it’s full of hope, compassion, generosity, and optimism. What a pity I can’t click the ‘Love it’ icon multiple times. Absolutely gorgeous.
This fragrance is an absolute beast. It created an instant, vital need in me. The raspberry’s citrus notes, accented with pink pepper, awaken the Rose of No Man’s Land by Byredo, giving way to a majestic red rose so natural and fresh it transports you to an English rose garden—the classic setting for romantic confessions under the moon. Raspberry and pink pepper dance throughout the scent in bursts, reminding you of their presence and adding that special touch to the composition. When the rose settles on your skin, leaving you femininely perfumed, Egyptian papyrus enters, woody with a distinguished touch, deep yet not serious. The more I smell it, the more I fall in love. In my opinion, it fits into a Rose-Wood category that has me spellbound. Without saying they’re similar, I’d place it in the same line as my beloved Perles de Lalique. For me, it’s a perfume for any time and place: it has the freshness for a summer day and the depth to be enveloping and warm in winter. At night, it reveals sharper facets that make you stand out. Thanks to Remy, I got to try it, and let me tell you, it has completely won me over.
Rose Of No Man’s Land has something alive and intense in its formula, something that soothes the soul. It grabs you from the first moment; no wonder it’s one of this decisive Swedish house’s flagship scents that never leave you indifferent: you’ll either love it or hate it. The opening is powerful; the pepper hints at freshness but also bite. After that sharp half-second, we’re surrounded by a breathtaking rose, full of charm, subtlety, love, and splendor. I perceive the rose very clearly and cleanly; it’s usually an ingredient I dislike, but here it’s necessary. It almost turns deep red, shedding petals while maintaining freshness, without pricking, and we enjoy it from start to finish without overly musky or synthetic nuances. At the same time, on my nose, it’s dominated by papyrus in its most woody, fresh, freshly laminated form. It reminds me of a brand-new, fragrant pencil case. Maybe it’s the combination of pepper with an unknown wood, paying a small homage to Lalique’s Perles, more ethereal and long-lasting. It’s a very poetic perfume, with the delicate yet present rose and the tribute to nurses in wars who save lives with devotion. The rose is a gift that sometimes brings you back to life. I understand this perfume in an attentive, generous person who loves to learn and create. Someone who looks ahead but doesn’t miss the things bubbling around them due to exquisite sensitivity. An honest person who knows how to love and be loved, adores walking with their pet, partner, children, and friends, and always finds a moment to tell you how happy they are to be with you. Rose Of No Man’s Land evokes secure serenity, the kind someone who has learned to live possesses.
A passionate rose fragrance lover, especially dark ones, I really liked this. It starts with strawberry and raspberry notes with a subtle spicy kick of pepper, though I’d have preferred it to be more noticeable; still, it’s perfect. Soon, the roses appear—pure, red, but not feminine. As hours pass, the rose takes a different turn, blending with amber and an ingredient I can’t identify, becoming sweet yet a different kind of rose, less pure, with nuances I adored. That aroma lingers until the very end, lasting many hours. It reminds me a lot of Andy Tauer’s PHI Une Rose de Kandahar; both walk very similar lines, so the rose used here must be very close to Tauer’s. It’s perfectly unisex, with great sillage and excellent longevity. I’d wear it in winter and summer since it’s not heavy. It’s my first Byredo try and I loved it; whether you’re willing to pay the price is another matter, but the quality is there and abundant.
I’m starting to think Byredo isn’t for me… I still haven’t found my ideal perfume, and this is no exception. Rose? Yes. Intense? Also. Does it worth the price? Absolutely not. I love roses, especially in autumn and late winter when I crave something warm and floral. For me, a rose isn’t fresh; it’s warm. I know and repeat roses in many forms and brands. If you want to smell this perfume, go for Noche de Rosas by Adolfo Domínguez; it’s the same dark and warm tone, with better trail and longevity, and of course, a better price. Although I haven’t used it in a long time, I think on my skin I wouldn’t be able to distinguish them… Maybe Byredo is just a bit less sweet. If you don’t like such an intense rose, at least you won’t have spent so much. And if you’re obsessed, then you might as well pay for niche… Or not, because if you like it, it’s almost the same.
I’m starting to think Byredo isn’t for me… I still haven’t found my passion, and this was no different. Rose? Yes. Intense? Also. Is it worth the price? Absolutely not!!! I love roses, especially in autumn or late winter when I crave something warm yet floral. For me, rose isn’t fresh; it’s warm. I know and repeat rose scents from many brands and styles. If you want this vibe, try Adolfo Domínguez’s Noche de Rosas—same dark/warm tone, better sillage and longevity, and obviously cheaper. Although I haven’t used it in ages, I think on my skin I couldn’t tell them apart… Maybe Byredo is just a bit less sweet. If you don’t like such an intense rose, at least you won’t spend a fortune. If you’re obsessed, you’ll pay niche prices anyway… Or you won’t, because if you like it, it’s almost identical.
It’s my favorite Byredo. The most special rose I’ve ever smelled. I love that touch of papyrus that appears after a while. For me, this perfume is like a hug from someone dear, something that comforts the soul. I see it on a woman who is loving, compassionate, tender, kind, and good. Here, it truly evokes what it wanted to convey with the name of the perfume.
My favorite Byredo. The most special rose I’ve ever tried. I love that papyrus note that emerges after a while. To me, this perfume feels like a hug from a loved one, something that comforts the soul. I can picture it on a kind, compassionate, tender, sweet, and good woman. In this case, it delivers exactly what the name promised.
This perfume opens with an acidic rose, probably due to the raspberry, but over time the acidity fades and it becomes warmer thanks to the amber. It’s pleasant, feminine, and perfect for temperate or warm climates, suitable for both casual and semi-formal wear. Performance is mediocre, typical Byredo: lasts 4 hours with projection only for the first few minutes. It’s okay, but roses aren’t really my thing, and it seems pricey for what it offers. Pleasant: 6/10 Interesting: 3/10 Versatile: 7/10 Original: 4/10
Today is my favorite rose. Unlike other roses that smell the same, this one doesn’t. I think it’s the Egyptian papyrus that gives it that prestigious library vibe, mixing old books with the wood of the furniture. It also reminds me of a rosary I bought at the gates of the Vatican, soaked in the scent of roses. The only thing I take away is the longevity; on me, it doesn’t last more than 6 hours.
Today, it’s my favorite rose scent. Usually, they all smell the same, but this one doesn’t. I guess it’s the Egyptian papyrus that gives it a prestigious library vibe, mixing old books with furniture wood. It also reminds me of the rosary I bought at the Vatican gates, with that distinct rose-impregnated scent. The only downside is longevity; on me, it doesn’t last six hours.
Beautiful. It’s like a preserved rosebud tucked between the pages of an old book.
The best rose perfume I’ve tried so far, without a doubt.
The best rose perfume I’ve tried so far, hands down.
Roses everywhere, but I wouldn’t choose this over so many others. It’s pleasant, feminine, and beautiful, just not for me. The papyrus note doesn’t work, and as it dries, sometimes pink pepper kicks in, which is nice. Light sillage and moderate longevity. I know most people adore it, but on my skin, it turns into a nearly rotting rose.
On my skin, this smells too acidic; the flaws are obvious and the rose never really shines. I just can’t get Byredo right—so far, only Inflorescence has worked for me. I love their scents because they’re made in Spain and their customer service is top-notch.