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The woody cousin of Black Afgano who walks around with a knife
I love Black Afgano; at some point, I heard that Laylati is supposed to resemble it, but is significantly more balsamic and wearable in everyday life. Given the price of Black Afgano, I naturally had to test it.
Wow - it feels like a blade to me. It has the Black Afgano vibe, just in green and piercing, but in a pleasant way - I find it fantastic. I also find it more suitable for everyday wear, as BA is more of a scent for its own category of occasions for me. Laylati aka Afgano Puro is initially mysterious, semi-piercing, and definitely has its own "dark, heroic daredevil aura" - hehe, that's me! Sillage and longevity are very good, as expected from Xerjoff. In the drydown, it calms down; a wonderful balsamic-dark, woody vanilla/tobacco scent remains, which develops into a wolf-like beast that reappears, standing in the night in the woods, suddenly staring at you from nowhere with dark red sparkling eyes, then the beast turns around and disappears into the depths of the night. It shows that it is there, could tear you apart, but is peaceful and therefore does nothing. Odd comparison, I know - but what can I say, I'm just a quirky person. If Black Afgano is in the middle, then Terroni is to the right, because it has the earthy, resinous, smoky essence of Black Afgano, while Laylati is to the left, as it unites the piercing, spicy, sharp edge of Black Afgano.
I think Laylati can be worn all year round, depending on the dosage, of course. In summer and spring, it can feel cool, while in winter and autumn, it can feel warm.
As someone with a good collection of fragrances, I must say that Laylati is in the running for signature scents! Certainly a polarizing fragrance that won't appeal to everyone. However, I love it.
Wow - it feels like a blade to me. It has the Black Afgano vibe, just in green and piercing, but in a pleasant way - I find it fantastic. I also find it more suitable for everyday wear, as BA is more of a scent for its own category of occasions for me. Laylati aka Afgano Puro is initially mysterious, semi-piercing, and definitely has its own "dark, heroic daredevil aura" - hehe, that's me! Sillage and longevity are very good, as expected from Xerjoff. In the drydown, it calms down; a wonderful balsamic-dark, woody vanilla/tobacco scent remains, which develops into a wolf-like beast that reappears, standing in the night in the woods, suddenly staring at you from nowhere with dark red sparkling eyes, then the beast turns around and disappears into the depths of the night. It shows that it is there, could tear you apart, but is peaceful and therefore does nothing. Odd comparison, I know - but what can I say, I'm just a quirky person. If Black Afgano is in the middle, then Terroni is to the right, because it has the earthy, resinous, smoky essence of Black Afgano, while Laylati is to the left, as it unites the piercing, spicy, sharp edge of Black Afgano.
I think Laylati can be worn all year round, depending on the dosage, of course. In summer and spring, it can feel cool, while in winter and autumn, it can feel warm.
As someone with a good collection of fragrances, I must say that Laylati is in the running for signature scents! Certainly a polarizing fragrance that won't appeal to everyone. However, I love it.
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