Top Notes 
Red apple
Pineapple
Lavender
Bergamot
Heart Notes 
Spices
Cinnamon
Gaiac wood
Base Notes 
Tobacco
Patchouli
Musk
FabianO
1009 Reviews
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FabianO
Helpful Review
8
"Boss Orange Man" at a high level - naturally fresh apple-tobacco Italian
Indeed! That was my first impression in the initial minutes of smelling!
Purchased as a sample due to the praise from Cappellusman (below me), I initially thought I would encounter a second "Boss Orange Man" here.
It really starts off apple-like, fundamentally fruity, with the pineapple from "Cool Water" also being close by. Lavender plays a clean background role, ensuring it doesn't become too fruity, but rather quite serious.
And I can only happily say that "Baldinini Man" develops at a completely different level than the clumsy, intrusive, and aromatically flat Boss fragrance, which I once owned as well.
Cappellusman already mentioned it: Naturalness is highly valued in Baldinini. The emerging aromas are finely tuned to each other and are by no means intrusive.
The apple-fruity start transforms into a slightly sweet-woody direction. The guaiac wood is quite refined; one knows it, often used brutally and almost rubbery in many newer men's fragrances.
The cinnamon adds a subtly sweet aspect, but so moderately that the fragrance would not only be suitable as an autumn or even winter scent.
Overall, the composition remains quite light, accessible, and fundamentally fresh, with fresh meaning more fruity.
With the onset of the emerging base notes, the cinnamon almost completely fades away, making room for soft, slightly darker, and drier tobacco notes as well as minimalistic earthy patchouli nuances. In terms of evolution, it is a remarkable fragrance.
Everything that "Boss Orange Man" does wrong in its coarsely knitted, clumsy design, "Baldinini" does finer, more skillfully, more contoured, simply better.
Especially fans of Creed's "Aventus" are likely to enjoy "Baldinini Man" stylistically, also due to the friendly price structure.
Purchased as a sample due to the praise from Cappellusman (below me), I initially thought I would encounter a second "Boss Orange Man" here.
It really starts off apple-like, fundamentally fruity, with the pineapple from "Cool Water" also being close by. Lavender plays a clean background role, ensuring it doesn't become too fruity, but rather quite serious.
And I can only happily say that "Baldinini Man" develops at a completely different level than the clumsy, intrusive, and aromatically flat Boss fragrance, which I once owned as well.
Cappellusman already mentioned it: Naturalness is highly valued in Baldinini. The emerging aromas are finely tuned to each other and are by no means intrusive.
The apple-fruity start transforms into a slightly sweet-woody direction. The guaiac wood is quite refined; one knows it, often used brutally and almost rubbery in many newer men's fragrances.
The cinnamon adds a subtly sweet aspect, but so moderately that the fragrance would not only be suitable as an autumn or even winter scent.
Overall, the composition remains quite light, accessible, and fundamentally fresh, with fresh meaning more fruity.
With the onset of the emerging base notes, the cinnamon almost completely fades away, making room for soft, slightly darker, and drier tobacco notes as well as minimalistic earthy patchouli nuances. In terms of evolution, it is a remarkable fragrance.
Everything that "Boss Orange Man" does wrong in its coarsely knitted, clumsy design, "Baldinini" does finer, more skillfully, more contoured, simply better.
Especially fans of Creed's "Aventus" are likely to enjoy "Baldinini Man" stylistically, also due to the friendly price structure.
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