Perfumer's Choice Nº11 Leo by Milton-Lloyd

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Perfumer's Choice

Perfumer's Choice Nº11 Leo Milton-Lloyd 2021

7.5 / 10 9 Ratings

A perfume by Milton-Lloyd for men, released in 2021. The scent is fresh-spicy. The longevity is above-average. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Fresh

Spicy

Woody

Green

Resinous

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Pepper

Bergamot

Heart Notes

Geranium

Lavender

Vetiver

Patchouli

Base Notes

Labdanum

Cedar

Musk

Ambroxan

Ratings

Scent

7.59 Ratings

Longevity

8.38 Ratings

Sillage

7.68 Ratings

Bottle

6.311 Ratings

Submitted by Alohajoe · last update on 01/17/2026.

Source-backed & verified

Interesting Facts

The fragrance is part of the Perfumer's Choice collection.

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Sauvage Eau de Toilette

Versace pour Homme Dylan Blue Eau de Toilette

Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions

11/21/2024

7.5Scent 9Longevity 8Sillage

NthByNthEast
2 Reviews

NthByNthEast

1

Sauvage DNA at less than a 5th of the cost

Personally, I'm not fan of Sauvage because it's kind of average for the Dior price and also its general ubiquity. But No 11 Leo is excellent at this price. A very good copy. I find myself enjoying it much better with the extra 100+ dollars in my pocket. It has the citrus, pepper, and lavender which dries down to a bit of wood. And its strong and projects like a mofo. If you like/own Sauvage, try it and save some money and your Dior juice. If don't particularly like Sauvage, might be worth a shot at this price point.

07/04/2025

8Scent 8Longevity 8Sillage

Polar
6 Reviews

Translated · Show original

Polar

4

Working Class

The British mixing machine Milton Lloyd has created a true hooligan with Leo!
I would rather not use the embarrassing clichés that are often employed to describe potent fragrances. They would be appropriate here.

It is the translation of an expensive model into a flashy version, so to speak, the carnival translation of the comparatively finer original.
A service to the working class. Anyone can join in and wear the right scent for little money, for example, to hang out at the bumper cars.
The first spray comes across like pepper spray. The motif of the fragrance is so PLACARD-LIKE, giant letters with spray paint. There is no lightness; for the rest of the day, you smell like a billy goat on the prowl. And one wonders, why does one succumb to something like this? What is so compelling about this piercing stuff?
First of all, the blend of ingredients is completely successful. Period. It must be noted - but it’s not even a downgrade to say - that Leo does not smell expensive at all. That’s not the idea behind it.
Beware - if you don’t plan to hang out at the bumper cars (and are not otherwise a youthful supporter of working-class leisure activities), then Leo is technically the wrong choice. But why should one take it too seriously?