0.9

I have this perfume in its 100 ml bottle. It lasts about 12 hours, with an average intensity. This perfume begins with a very fresh exit of the bergamot and you quickly feel that it is accompanied by spices, it can be somewhat spicy. When the bergamot descends I feel both saffron accompanied by almonds and more spices. It is not a perfume that is sweet, I think that vanilla comes to balance the aromas. You can get to the idea of the aroma of this perfume if you think of a market for spices, an oriental market, as oriental as this perfume. Oriental, spicy, spicy and warm. It is a perfectly unisex aroma, but it is true that it is the type of aromas that men feel very comfortable with their aroma. It is a good job of spicy perfumery, with a lot of quality in its perfume extract that lasts many hours on my skin.

My second try from Byron Parfums after the trending Mula Mula, 0.9 also looked interesting from the note breakdown. Its principal notes are almond, vanilla, sandalwood, and amber, and I don't get hints of the other notes of saffron, bergamot, and spicy notes. There's a milky sweetness to it, and it immediately conjures other similar fragrances to me. I draw connections to Xerjoff Italica, Parfums de Marly Pegasus, and Acqua di Parma Mandorlo di Sicilia, all of which are somewhat similar but certainly not identical to 0.9. All of these fragrances entail a heavy-handed use of almond, despite other differences. They're all generally balanced, sweet (but not overwhelmingly so) gourmands. In this respect, 0.9 is, at $140 for 100ml (at Krystal Fragrances, the only retail shop that sells it in the US, or so it seems), more modestly priced, at least at retail, than the aforementioned similar scents. 0.9 is a good performer, overall, certainly commensurate with its pricing. It's a difficult case to make that it's better than those above, but surely it's in the mix, a nod to gourmand lovers, and not too heavy to be only apropos for cold weather wearing. I like it, but I wouldn't say I love it. 7 out of 10

Very nice, smells a lot like parfums de marly Pegasus to my nose on first smell, will have to give time and see how it develops.

The perfume called 0.9 was launched in 2018 and is classified by the manufacturer as oriental. It was created to reveal an elegant and masculine scent and, truth be told, of the three fragrances already released, is the one of easier identification with this genre, although it is perfectly shareable. The official composition lists head notes of bergamot, spices, and saffron, paving the way for a body made up of almonds, which evolves to a base made of amber, vanilla, and sandalwood. Contrary to the impact caused, just at the output, when I tried the fragrances of Pirates and Mula Mula, this one brought me an air of disappointment when it comes to the famous first impression, which in perfumery means more than 50% of sales. That's because, on the skin, 0.9 looks like an almonds moisturizing lotion with an artificial vanilla touch. Unfortunately, I could not feel the presence of the saffron - one of the ingredients I most appreciate - nor the spice combo, which was supposed to give a peculiar punch in the early minutes. What I noticed on my skin were creamy almonds with a few drops of bergamot, which ends up bringing a very subtle acidity in the beginning, plus a strong medicinal scent, which seems to involve everything else. It's a less gourmand scent than it looks, based on its notes. Due to the immense hype that occurred in the international market and that was well used by Byron Parfums, there are numerous comparisons with Pegasus (Parfums de Marly), both in written reviews and videos made by YouTubers, in addition to the comments left by those who watch them. I have not yet met the latter, so I can not ratify such comparisons. In my opinion, 0.9 follows that style of comfortable fragrances, which combine well with milder temperatures and places that demand less invasive perfumes. However, it can become boring with frequent use, besides not having much personality, as it does not exhale and does not have good durability. To sum up: on a scale of 0 to 10, this fragrance is 0.9.

I've never worn Pegasus before, but from smelling that (pegasus) off a strip and wearing this (0.9), yes they are very similar. I get like woods/light sweetness, combined with soap - I guess the "metallic" smell is probably what causes it to smell like dense rich soap. I've never been a huge soapy fragrance guy not because I dislike it but because I don't really know if I care to have a fragrance smell like shower soap. But this or somehting with similar DNA would be something I would love to have as a dumb reach that smells beautiful (I wore a sample). I assume the top notes like the saffron bergamot and spices make the clean metallic soapy smell and the woods/almond kind of counterbalance the soapiness and it's a pleasent smelling simple fragrance. As it dries down it gets less soapy. I wanna have something like this in my collection cause it's artistic and simple. This is good to wear anytime any occasion, maybe not super hot weather. Very versatile but not in a bland blue fragrance kind of way. It's a designer fragrance done in a niche way. Simple but unique creation.

Oriental shawl of spices sprinkled over raw almonds on the base of warm creamy sandalwood. The almond note is very subtle, without any bitterness. The entire recipe is warmed up by deep amber and vanilla in the base. It whispers close to skin and that’s the beauty of it.

No nose, very bad quality, and all the perfume in the same year (2019) : brand of dupes 100%. Its not nose but "no one knows" lol. This one is a bad dupe of Pegasus by Marly who is not a great scent.. for me

@chanka take it easy, these are the brand's official images, sent by the brand itself