Eragon

What Naxos is to A*Men Pure Havanne, Eragon is to La Nuit de l'Homme. It's an upscale, stronger, longer lasting, deeper version of LNDH using better quality ingredients. I got the rare opportunity to visit a Bloomingdale's today. I tried quite a few other frags in there and more missed the mark than hit. I knew this was a winner right from the first sniff of the atomizer. I sprayed this on paper and really enjoyed it. The opening is very sweet, spicy, and woody. It has a beautiful deep vanilla in the opening, similar to the one in Althaïr, I can smell cinnamon and a strong cardamom note. Later in the dry down, as I'm sniffing away, it started to get more and more familiar. It took me a few minute to realize what I was smelling, but I knew it was something I knew well and wore a lot, but also hadn't used in a while. A few steps outside of the store about 15 minutes and 30+ sniffs later, it hit me like lightning: La Nuit de l'Homme!! I love it! This is honestly the La Nuit flanker that fans have been begging YSL to make for years and years. I'm not happy about the price, but I am happy that someone made it. It's definitely better, stronger, more nuanced version of La Nuit, but I don't know if that's enough to warrant a purchase at the MSRP. $550 is an absolutely insane price for what is essentially a designer fragrance remix. I may pick this up once it hits discounters, if it ever drops below $275. It is by far the best take on the La Nuit DNA I have ever had the pleasure of laying my nose on. To me, it is MUCH better than 2011 vintage La Nuit, Frozen Cologne, Bleu Electriqué, but $550? Sorry, but that's still way too much. Update: I just wanted to leave a brief update that I thought was worth mentioning. I could still smell this on the paper test strip I got from Bloomingdale's over a week later. That's pretty insane performance. I doubt you would get more than 8-10 hours on skin, due to the nature of this style of fragrance, but it's guaranteed to last DAYS on clothing.

This is my favorite winter fragrance I've ever smelled and maybe tied with Imagination as my favorite scent of all time. It's a rich luxurious vanilla bean with amber, a little cinnamon, and caramelized toasted sugar. It reminds me of the smell of a beautifully aged colheita port. The mandarin and patchoulli elevate the scent, giving it some sharpness and lift. As a result, it manages to smell fresh, light and airy, which really helps it shine in cold air. There is also a pleasant leather undertone that is present and supporting but not overpowering. Overall it's just an incredibly beautiful fragrance that I think is mass appealing and very easy to wear. I would take the reviews on Eragon so far with a grain of salt. Yes it's expensive but a rating of 3.3 is in my opinion far from a fair reflection of the scent itself. Scent wise I think Eragon smells as good as, if not better than, any of the 4.3 and above rated fragrances I've tried. That all to say, as always, try it yourself and decide whether you like it. For the right person Eragon could be a great fit albeit overpriced.

PDM is one of my least favorite houses, I believe it is way overhyped and overrated. You only pay for the scent profile..Everything I tried smelled really nice at first, but they were so watered down..Didn't last at all on me. BUT I came across this in a Bloomie's and decided to try it out and I was shocked at how good it smelled and it lasted on my clothes a long time! All the notes are blended to perfection, It is sweet but not overbearing or cloying..It's a really cozy, warm sweet but masculine scent that i couldn't stop smelling on myself. The only problem was the outrageous price for it. I did not think I would ever be able to add it to my collection but come Christmas, I get a gift card and then went to test out a bunch of fragrances and the only one that really caught my eye was Eragon and I was still a couple hundred bucks short..and thought why not! I only have to pay $200..Best deal I'll ever get on it. It is easily the BEST PDM and it also beat out a ton of other Men's fragrances I've tried out.

Just because @smelly_sox says so, it doesn't mean we’re simpletons or naive! ...Or do you have some sort of credential that gives you more authority than us mere mortals? "The latest new thing"... what is that even supposed to mean? You wear a fragrance; you don't walk around with the bottle announcing, "Oh, I'm wearing ERAGON." Here’s a newsflash: nobody cares what we’re wearing. At most, if someone likes the scent, they might pay you a compliment, but that happens regardless of what you've got on. I honestly struggle to understand how someone can judge others based on their own personal tastes. You’re free to think you don't like this fragrance or that it costs too much... but that’s just “your” opinion. To me, this is a masterpiece. I don't steal my money, I earn it, and I decided to buy it because I think it’s a fantastic fragrance that is absolutely worth the sacrifice. Out of all the recent releases, *Purpose 50* aside, this is the only fragrance lately that has made me say "WOW."

So I was very hyped to hear this is like LNDLH but improved, but the reality is this is not similar to it, maybe there is some details they have in common but nah. To me this is pretty similar to Desert Suave by LLI. Now with the scent itself, this smells very good and performance is also really good. The blend is very high quality. Now the elephant in the room, the price. No perfume is worth +500€ unless its some very rare collectors item. That said, I have seen these go for around 200€ the full bottle. At that price, this is a very very solid option and you get really good value for the money. In other reviews here you can see people saying outrageous stuff, most of them are just mad that the perfume is that expensive, others are dupe warriors and some are riding the PDM hate trend. Reality is the perfume is really good in every single aspect and if you can find it for a good price then its a great alternative.

The bitterness and resentment in these comments, plus reviewers' determination to tank Eragon's rating, inspired me to write this short review. Eragon is about the tenth Marly fragrance that I've purchased, Haltane and Sedley and Layton being my favorites, and I can say with confidence that it's an exceptional, rare scent. I've worn it about five times thus far, and various female friends have said they absolutely love it. Redolessence's review is a touch hyperbolic, but he's not wrong that this is a gorgeous scent. So don't listen to the haters on here who just want to complain, and who are dumbing down this site. Yes, Eragon is expensive. So are Ferraris. Don't buy it if you don't want to. Save your whining for your therapist. Or else donate the money to your favorite charity instead, and you'll feel better and less angry.

I just want to say I got this in the mail today and I think it smells extremely good. I smelled it in the store several months ago and in this new line of three, it was more my preference. It's a citrus spicy aromatic that smells fresh and modern. Very well perfumed. I see this and smell it and find it difficult to believe someone would not like this, much less hate it. I feel sad for the database then people with a stick up their you know what downvotes it simply because they resent the cost. I got a brand new for less than half price. It smells as good as any 100ml Roja in the $300 price range(what I paid). I really think it's the cheapie clone hunters who probably need to stop being poor. Well worth the 300, imo.

Strong and fresh YSL LNDL in the opening and leathery Angels Share in the drydown. The best from the extraits line, but still not worth the asking price. In the drydown, it’s just a vanilla leather with a hint of spice. Doesn’t make me wow enough to pay $550 for it. Also, PDM's other similar scents like Herod, Layton, Althair, even Oajan are all so much more unique and better. I don't understand why pay double for a worse scent. Btw, why add artificial colorings to the juice? I don’t want to spray anything blue or red on my skin that is not blue or red naturally. Like... Why? Couldn’t you make the bottle blue and red?

I dont understand the hate towards this fragrance. Did PDM did a little too much with the price on this? Absolutely! But this doesn't change the fact that the fragrance itself is really good. Think of a mix of La Nuit De L'homme and Angel share with some added citrus on top. It projects really well off my skin and as it starts to dry down it becomes nearly addicting and alluring. I can see this being a top 3 PDM once it starts hitting discounters and people stop giving it bad reviews based on price and not smell.

This is one of the best vanillas ever. I bought a bottle because its that good. People hate it because of the price and its going to get hyped later on. It smells like a raspado de vanilla(a mexican ice vanilla slushie). Its not cloying its sweet but fresh in a pleasant way not harsh. The vanilla is different from other vanilla fragrances. Its the most realistic I feel. IBut this add cinnamon and more complex obviously. I don't smell much leather. 10/10 performance is not bad its perfect.

like a cola-ery vanilla giving similar vibes to PDM oajan and Angels share. 10/10 fragrance, I don't usually wear vanilla at all but it is very smooth and high quality in here I think the orange citrus, cinnamon and tonka bean give it the Coca Cola vibe but it is something I love so it works for me the price on the other hand, I do think at £450 it is a bit steep but nonetheless it is a very very good fragrance I do feel the same about all the others in this collection.

I simply love PdM! PdM is very very refined and high quality. Herod and Eragon are my favourite. I already own Herod and several other PdM creations for years and I just bought Eragon for the indeed steep price of 450€ but its a killer!!! I had a tester and so much people complemented just like when I wear Herod. PdM definitely my house of choice currently for high quality perfumes. PdM never fools you like Creed can do sometimes nowadays.

I found one for half price. Regardless of the haters. Honestly it's probably justified, since PDM has been a snobbish feeder of the free bottle brigade and people are tired of it. They tell them they must make a dedicated video and practically give them a script. If the influencers don't comply precisely how PDM wants, they are blacklisted. Horrible. I like the fragrances Regardless. Ill report back when my bottle comes in the mail.

I don’t normally wear vanilla fragrance, but something about the soft luxurious smell of this one really caught me off guard. I like fruity citrus type scents but wow this is so good. It has something in this vanilla that makes it soft and different from the rest. I would never like a vanilla scent, and I have tried so many, but this one dragged me in and I had to add it to the collection. 10/10

@Zircon this dummy doesn’t realize other brands like Creed and LV been high AF, PDM does it, now it’s a crime, Fukn goofy...like I said if you broke just say that and if you don’t like the brand why are you even on one of they’re fragrances profile page smh just want to be mad at something huh 🤔 kinda Sad, you should try giving yourself a hug because hating just to hate is a sickness IMO 🤷🏾

I was actually surprised how good this is, after reading the reviews. Compared to the ‘normal’ pdm’s I have, this one is way more unisex. It has also a more luxurious feel. I do like this! I have to say that I wouldn’t pay the full retail price.. but if money isn’t something you care about... this one is absolutely worth trying.

If you broke just say that...get yo money up, step yo hustle up. I’ll be damned if I waste my money on cheap clones that bottles falls apart in a couple weeks and opens with the highest concentration of alcohol...they’re no better than buying a pair of fake Jordan’s from a crackhead in a alley 🤷🏾

Long lasting leathery/cinnamon fragrance, the best of the 3 fragrances of this series. Way overpriced but people are acting like this is the Devil's work, every perfumes you are buying above 30€/$ are overpriced (except the natural ingredients like real oud wood or whale amber)...

99% of the hate is due to the price, Understandable, but the scent is gorgeous, long lasting and strong. If you can afford it, cop it. But, don’t let the review score scare you into thinking it’s bad.

Don’t be fooled by the 3.5 rating, Eragon smells and performs great. 5/5 in my book. Another pathetic example of broke haters showing up to downvote.

Honestly this is a beautifully balanced, mass appealing, slightly spicy vanilla. Its just waaaay overpriced and needs reapplying every 3 to 4 hours.

This surprised me after all the negative comments. Very smooth. Lovely leather and vanilla. Price is high, but the scent alone is 10/10 imo

Sampled all three new ones in a group setting and this one was the clear winner. It is perfect for fall and winter. Very clean yet warm.

got a free samle, it smells like if you spilled vanilla extract on your hand after a bit. 10/10 i would buy it if i had the money

Spicy vanilla with leather and patchouli. It's quite nice but it seems way overpriced for this type of scent profile.

Honeyed graham crackers with pdm layton vanilla and vibrato scent bubble and quality

Smells like a $40 woody-sweet cologne. Comparisons to La Nuit are laughable.

Only good one of the new Extraits

Today's review continues my exploration of Les Extraits, the newest flagship collection from Parfums de Marly, with its second release: Eragon. After coming away thoroughly disappointed with Valero, a fragrance that, despite its impressive performance, ultimately struck me as an overpriced interpretation of a familiar designer DNA, I find myself approaching Eragon with cautious optimism. If Les Extraits is truly intended to represent the pinnacle of Parfums de Marly's craftsmanship, this fragrance needs to restore my confidence in the direction of the collection. On paper, Eragon immediately appears to pursue a dramatically different philosophy than its predecessor. Rather than leaning into clean modern aromatics and broad mass appeal, the composition embraces a richer palette of warm spices, smooth leather, creamy vanilla, and earthy woods. It suggests a fragrance built around depth and character rather than effortless versatility, potentially positioning itself much closer to the luxurious, opulent style that many enthusiasts have come to expect from Parfums de Marly at its best. With Valero setting such a disappointing first impression for Les Extraits, Eragon arrives carrying considerably more weight than it otherwise might have. The question is no longer simply whether Eragon is a good fragrance, but whether it can justify the existence of this new premium collection altogether. Let's find out if Eragon delivers the originality, craftsmanship, and luxury experience that I felt was missing from Valero, or if Les Extraits continues down a path that leaves me questioning the future of Parfums de Marly's most ambitious collection yet. Opening: The opening is spicy, sweet, and aromatic. The primary notes I get are cardamom, vanilla, mandarin, and leather, with the cardamom and vanilla leading the composition. The cardamom is the first note to greet my nose, delivering a warm, spicy, and aromatic accord that immediately calls to mind the style of cardamom used throughout Dolce & Gabbana's The One line, albeit with a slightly more refined presentation here. Following closely behind is the vanilla, introducing a creamy, natural sweetness that feels more reminiscent of fresh vanilla bean than a sugary gourmand accord. The mandarin works quietly beneath these richer notes, providing a juicy citrus sweetness free of any tart or bitter rind-like qualities, allowing it to brighten the composition without disrupting its warmth. Lastly, the leather rounds out the opening with a smooth, understated accord that serves more as a luxurious backdrop than a dominant note. It carries only the faintest hint of animalic character, contributing depth without ever becoming challenging. The result is an opening that feels warm and inviting while retaining just enough brightness to keep the composition from becoming overly dense or cloying. Dry Down: The dry down is woody, aromatic, and spicy. The primary notes I get are cypriol, patchouli, cardamom, and cinnamon, with the cypriol and patchouli taking center stage. Both materials contribute distinct interpretations of woodiness, though the cypriol introduces a smoky, almost charred quality while the patchouli provides a drier, earthier foundation. Working together, they transform the fragrance into a composition that is unmistakably wood-centric. The cardamom retreats into a supporting role, continuing to provide flashes of the warm aromatic spice that defined the opening without commanding the same level of attention. Lastly, the cinnamon rounds out the composition with a dry, woody spice that feels far more raw than culinary, reinforcing the increasingly warm character of the fragrance. Soft traces of vanilla and leather remain detectable beneath the surface, but by this stage they have become supporting nuances rather than meaningful contributors. The result is a dry down centered almost entirely around rich woods, accented by restrained aromatics and gentle spice. Performance: The initial projection during the first hour of wear is exceptionally strong, easily filling even a large room. The sillage closely mirrors that performance, leaving behind a dense scent trail that commands attention without becoming overwhelming. After approximately four hours, the projection begins to settle but still comfortably reaches around six feet, while the scent trail softens only slightly and remains clearly noticeable. By the seventh hour, the fragrance has drawn in considerably, projecting to roughly arm's length as the sillage fades to a faint but perceptible trail. Eragon transitions into a skin scent shortly thereafter, delivering respectable technical performance that comfortably supports its warm woody profile, even if it doesn't quite match the sheer strength demonstrated by Valero. When to Wear: Eragon is a fall and winter fragrance that feels equally appropriate during both the day and evening. Its warm blend of woods, spice, and subtle sweetness creates an inviting, comforting character that makes it particularly well suited for date nights, anniversaries, and relaxed evenings at home. At the same time, its restrained nature allows it to transition comfortably into more formal settings without feeling out of place. However, despite its versatility within those environments, I find the fragrance a bit too warm and intentional for most professional office settings. Blind Buy: Setting price aside, Eragon is a fairly safe blind buy. While it doesn't lean as heavily into familiar designer territory as Valero, it still occupies a broadly appealing space built around warm woods, smooth spices, and approachable sweetness. There is very little about the composition that feels particularly challenging or polarizing, making it an easy recommendation for anyone who already enjoys this style of fragrance. That said, once the $550 retail price enters the conversation, my recommendation changes considerably. Regardless of how enjoyable the scent profile may be, I simply cannot recommend blind-buying any fragrance at that level of investment. Sampling on skin is essential. Final Verdict: Following my experience with Valero, I approached Eragon with considerably higher expectations. Not because I expected it to completely reinvent modern perfumery, but because I wanted to see a fragrance that genuinely justified the ambition and premium pricing of the Les Extraits collection. To its credit, Eragon is unquestionably the stronger fragrance. Unlike Valero, it doesn't immediately remind me of several designer fragrances competing for the same audience, nor does it rely quite so heavily on an obviously commercial direction. The warm spices, rich woods, and restrained sweetness come together to create a fragrance that is comfortable, versatile, and genuinely enjoyable to wear. If someone handed me a decant without telling me the price, I would have very few complaints about the scent itself. Unfortunately, that's also where my praise begins to end. For a fragrance positioned as a flagship offering within Parfums de Marly's most luxurious collection, Eragon never feels particularly ambitious. It doesn't challenge expectations, introduce a memorable new idea, or present a level of artistry that separates it from the countless warm woody fragrances already available on the market. Instead, it settles into being a very well-executed version of a DNA that fragrance enthusiasts have experienced many times before. I've seen many people compare Eragon to YSL's La Nuit de l'Homme, and after wearing it myself, I understand exactly why. While Eragon offers noticeably stronger performance and a somewhat richer presentation, the overall character remains surprisingly familiar, and that's difficult to ignore when evaluating a fragrance carrying a $550 price tag. In the end, I walked away feeling far less frustrated than I did with Valero, but not necessarily any more convinced by the Les Extraits collection as a whole. Eragon is a good fragrance. It's pleasant, wearable, and technically competent. I simply don't believe those qualities alone are enough to justify its premium positioning. It's a fragrance I would happily wear if someone handed me a bottle, but it's not one I could ever justify purchasing at retail. With only one fragrance remaining in the Les Extraits collection, I'm hoping Carios finally delivers the originality and sense of occasion that I've been searching for from the very beginning. Scent: 7/10 Longevity: 7/10 Sillage: 8/10 Versatility: High Compliment Factor: High Gender: Masculine Value: Outrageously overpriced

Eragon is a bunch of warm spices and vanilla on the opening, there are hints of citrus & patchouli in it as well but they are dominated by the spice and vanilla. The opening was a little strong and cloying for me but this only last about 15 minutes. As soon as Eragon dried down a bit a ton of the warm spices & vanilla notes just vanished but interestingly the citrus & patchouli notes don’t seem to have gotten any more prominent. All 4 of the notes have become nicely balanced and well blended. By the end of the first hour I like Eragon much more then I did in the opening, the citrus & patchouli, along with hints of earthiness, and a slightly sweet green note become more forward with the vanilla & spice taking more of a backseat. On the performance side Eragon is decent. Longevity wise I got 6 hours on my skin and less on my clothing, maybe 4 hours. A 6/10 for longevity. The projection was surprisingly a bit weak, only projecting maybe 6 inches off my skin at its strongest but quickly quickly falling to a skin scent. The only time the projection was strong was when it was spice & vanilla heavy, as soon as these notes faded the projection crashed. A 3/10 for projection. Eragon is a mixed bag for me; the first 30 minutes of wear time are not great. It is basically the same vanilla, sweet spice notes that are found in every fragrances that is in this groups. These notes aren’t necessarily bad but in Eragons opening they are cranked up to 11 in a way that isn’t pleasant. As Eragon dries down to the end of the first hour it improves drastically, the notes of patchouli & citrus, along with hints of a couple others; the notes that make Eragon good in my eyes come to the front. I wish Eragon started this way but after the first half hour to hour Eragon becomes enjoyable to me. Overall it’s a 6/10, I really appreciate the change away from the standard sweet vanilla spice notes the entire time. I just struggle personally to wear fragrances that I don’t enjoy for the first part.

Eragon’s birth is an entertaining coincidence, as Byredo discontinues one of its boldest outliers: Tobacco Mandarin. With mandarin, leather and almost interchangeable resins, the similarity is going surprisingly unnoticed. The two occupy a rare space, reserved for this immediately identifiable mandarin-amber combination and spine-bursting price. Eragon's cost grants you PDM's reputation for making challenging fragrances mass appealing which was done here by omitting cumin, adding an ethereal divana and satisfying brightness. It's sexy and resinous while wrapped in an airy quality that feels bold but seeks to satisfy those who step closer into its sweetness. The sugared amber is contrasted by a heated cinnamon with a spicy edge that feels masculine and daring. This would star as a relief to a very cold date night. Just because this is a PDM cinnamon fragrance does not mean it smells like Oajan.

I don't understand why people say this smells like Angels' Share. Eragon is a nice gourmand, it's a slightly spicy vanilla and tonka bean scent with a green accord that's very well blended. The early opening kind of smells like arroz con leche to my nose, and after it mellows out what's left kind of smells like brown sugar. I also like this a bit more than Carios to be honest, I find this scent more pleasant. Just to address the elephant in the room, yes, the price is atrocious and this smells like something that costs a tenth of what Eragon costs but it's an enjoyable fragrance nonetheless. This performs about as good as Carios, moderate to strong projection with a dense sillage you'll smell for hours. Carios did seem to project off my skin for longer but I could still smell this all day long either way. Longevity is a good 8 hours but it's already starting to fade by now.

Let’s start with the downside: the price. No matter how you try to justify it, it’s hard to ignore—it’s steep. That said, once you move past the cost, the fragrance itself is impressive. The simplest way to describe it is like a blend of Oajan and Naxos, with just a faint trace of Althair tucked deep in the background—you really have to look for it, but it’s there. It’s a straightforward profile, but very well executed. Performance is solid, though not quite where you’d expect it to be at this price point. It’s not a massive projector or room-filler, but it has a nice scent bubble and will definitely get noticed up close. Overall, I’d give it an 8.5 out of 10 purely based on scent. Factoring in the price, that drops to about a 6.5. It’s a great fragrance—but unless you’ve got the extra money to spend, it’s not something you need to rush out and buy.

To be honest I smell this and get JPG Elixir Absolu almost to a T! There is a nice leathery note on this one which is nice, but I personally don't believe the difference in price between the two is justified. They are 95% the same. This may be a little different on the opening and slightly less sweet, but I personally wouldn't spend the money. Also, I am getting a benzoinum note which is not listed but is very nice.

This is a great fragrance. I could easily wear this every day. Love the citrusy opening and the warm vanilla dry down is pleasant. The price is absolutely absurd though. I don't even think I'd pay over $100 for such a simple fragrance. Not even close to worth the price so it'll sadly be a hard pass for me.

In addition, the fragrance industry has reached dystopian and offensive price standards that will damage the community as global inflation continues. I hope every brand suffers from the natural boycott of its priced out consumers. Something's gotta give.

Sampled and felt it was alright. From presentation and discussion, I expected much more. I was left feeling heavily reminded of Spicebomb Infrared. On my skin...Nothing near Oajan/AS/Enigma. It does not have that type of sweetness nor that type of amber.

This is nice but, the dry down is a head turner. I went to the mall and a woman looked at me and said, "Is that you smelling like that?" Its nice!!!. All I needed to hear. This is avail on discounters now. Get that price!!! Its worth it. I paid 319.00

Starts off great - smooth blend of cinnamon and citrus. Then the magic wears off a bit as it starts drying down. Becomes slightly cloying after an hour or so in my opinion.

Smells really good. Densely sweet, spicy, vanilla perfume. Mass appealing. It's PDM so they know their crowd.

In top best of PDM (Second to Haltane). Actually sort of unique for this house

Eragon is the latest disappointment from Parfums de Marly; if you thought they were overpriced before, now you have the chance to spend £450 for what is nothing more than a high-street designer fragrance in a hideous bottle. The scent isn’t even that bad, but the marketing and the price is a bad joke. It’s a fairly standard cardamom-dominated scent, smooth and warm with soft spicy undertones of cinnamon, all backed up by an overly sweet and crude vanilla/tonka duo. It’s alright, pleasant enough, but it certainly doesn’t smell expensive, most people would be surprised smelling this blind if you told them it cost more than £50. Parfums de Marly as a brand are laughable. They’ve got a couple nice scents but as a whole their entire shtick is nothing but amusing, a joke brand for people to point and laugh at. And this is the latest laughing stock.

this one is my least favorite out of the three. does that mean i hate it? no. i would give this a solid 7/10 even if it didnt drop with 2 other scents. this is a light leather scent. and by that i mean that its a leather scent without being insanely dark and warm. i almost feel like ive smelled this exact scent profile in a mens body wash before. its just an overall manly, leather, vanilla scent. its not incredibly basic, but its also not groundbreaking. nothing PDM has to offer in their regular line can compare to this though. its definitely different. i dont hate it but i dont particularly love it. and i DEFINITELY dont love the price. $550 for 100ml in this economy is insane tbh. also, i think the bottles are cool. the pictures dont do them any justice, they look and feel much better in person.

Sampling Eragon today and it starts out with a very nice smelling citrus & cinnamon blast that is unfortunately very short-lived as the davana, cardamom & tonka take over and it quickly turns into what seems like a fragrance that was inspired by Roja's Enigma but couldn't quite figure out how to replicate the magic and ended up smelling like some off-brand cola mixed with Banana Republic Tobacco & Tonka. If you love Enigma then you may kind of possibly like Eragon... Projects well the first few hours then dries down to a more personal skin scent for the remainder of the time, around 8-9 hours longevity, typical for an Extrait concentration. Unisex, slightly feminine leaning, definitely sample first.

We all know that PDM is not known for being an innovative brand, but this is like a dupe from a dupe, is like a mixed between althair and la Nuit del l'homme, just adding some tangerine note. Overall is not near to be a bad fragrance but is not innovative, interesting nor mystifying not to mention the price tag.

If you have Althair then easy pass with Eragon. It’s far too similar that at first I thought they bottled the wrong fragrance! This is no way shape or form worth even 50% of retail. As a loyal PDM fanboy, these new extraits are definitely trash. I’ve become less of a fan since Castely dropped.

It’s nothing crazy, in fact it’s not even that good.. It’s a light leather spicy scent that’s reasonably unisex, and unreasonably priced. For this price, this is downright a scam. I could see this as a $60 designer easily. Wait for the dupes on this one.

Am I the only one who gets a Ganymede vibe here??

I got a decant of this for free with a purchase. Its not repulsive but like not good either, just not for me ig. The drydown is like if you spilled vanilin and powderd sugar on the seat of a new car, the leather note in it does kinda make me nauseous. It does last very long and project well though. Its also a more masculine fragrance so im not the targeted audience anyways.

A leathery clone of Khamrah in an AI generated bottle. Well done PdM, finally a challenging release... this new trio will be very hard to glaze & peddle, even by the most proficient "influencers"!