Become

An absolute gem of a scent. Top notch. This is a delightful woody, vetiver, patch combo, that's elevated by the myrrh wrapping around it all. There's a sweetness too. It's all cleverly restrained, so that I'm sat in a fabulous cloud of this stuff, enjoying it to bits, but knowing I'm not offending anyone around. I think I'll get some backups in case the clowns who make discontinuation decisions focus their eyes on this baby.

It's actually pretty good. I mean no, it is not on par with the more niche quality entries such as Bnetley Absolute or Bentley Intense, but it offers everything you pay for. It is a woody, earthy, sweet fresh orange with a bit of spice (sounds familiar?) type of scent and it has some resemblence to of Terre d' Hermes, one of my favorite designer fragrances of all time but it is not a clone. It stands firmly as a unique fragrance thanks to that medicinal, masculine myrrh note being prominent. It is natural smelling compared to the current designer fragrances and the smell is absolutely great. Rock anywhere, anytime if you are a fan of the genre. Performance is about 6-7 hours in my experience, but for 50 bucks it is good. Check it out.

The nice-smelling version of vaccination rooms in hospitals. It definitely has the scent of a space filled with vaccines and medical supplies. A very niche fragrance, not really geared toward general appeal. From what I’ve seen, it had a very unsuccessful launch—no reviews, no users. This lack of interest is surprising to me; I think it’s very unique, worth trying, and perfect for those who enjoy hospital/medical-type scents.

From their website: Bentley Become, combines an intense burst of orange and bergamot with herbaceous Madagascan black pepper oil, zesty notes of juniper and the rich, woody embrace of myrrh, it soon reveals rich notes of Virginian cedarwood, santal album, vetiver and patchouli.

This guy: " Leynir 02/15/26 05:21 Notes are wrong. Correct notes are: violet leaf, cardamom and cocoa leather, papyrus and patchouli vanilla, sublimolide and ambergris" Check on Bentleys site to see how wrong you are.