Midnight Sex

Damn dude, that's a good coconut right there. Not screaming in your face "I'M A TROPICAL FRUIT" but it is front and center. To my surprise, it is quite sexy. Probably in a more subtle way than I expected, but sexy nonetheless. Loove the green undertones as well. Really keeps the coconut contained without making it an entirely green fragrance. There isn't too much else going on which is a great thing in my opinion as certain notes get drowned out on my skin. Beautiful summer scent!

Tuberose done right. Midnight Sex is a more feminine and **pun intended** a sexier version of Carnal Flower. If you like Carnal Flower, but find it challenging with respect to the bitter green accords, Midnight Sex will be your savior. 100000/10.

This is the type of white floral fragrance a man could wear easily. I am a man, on my skin the tuberose is creamy and soft, just a hint of its opulence shows up mixed with the orange flower. What I feel mostly is the sophisticated sandalwood and the vanilla, very addictive but not super sweet or cloying. It is worth the try.

Midnight sex is a very well balanced fragrance. It's a creamy coconut with a subtle tuberose definitely more feminine scent. 7/10. Nothing ground breaking. Beautiful bottle. Longevity is quite good with a soft projection .

Separating perfumes by gender is stupid, in my opinion. It's always been about making more money for the companies, and by separating the sexes they expand their target groups and increase sale figures. We like to be directed to a certain counter in a perfume shop. But I think, if you can't wear it if it doesn't suit you, throw it away; if you don't like it, stop using it. Unfortunately, the situation is overwhelmingly exactly as described below. When a customer is suddenly offered a "genderless" perfume, he is faced with an insoluble problem: he doesn't know who it's aimed for and whether he'll like it. We go to the perfume shop to buy perfume and as soon as we enter we put our nose aside and let the marketing decide for us. Perfumes aren't toilets, women's and men's departments, that's where it makes sense to make such separation. But everyone should wear (spray on) what they like. But the companies have built their business on this separation, but it's hard to see this thing ever changing, and I think some people just limit their perfume choices purely out of prejudice and by following the marketing plots, eventually missing out on something they might actually love. P.S. I used to wear Dior Hypnotic Poison EDP and nobody had a problem with it. I am a man.