Milano Cento For Him, from the Woody Aromatic fragrance group, is a fragrance for Men. This fragrance was originally launched in 1989 a classy Italian sophistication. This woody fragrance is put together with notes of petitgrain, bergamot, and lemon in the top notes and clary Sage, lavender, rosemary and basil in the mid notes and finishes up with sandalwood, clove, cinnamon, patchouli, musk and amber in the dry down notes. Noses that like this one suggest they also like Hermes Terre d'Hermes, Creed Green Irish Tweed and Dior Fahrenheit. It is an EDT.
Reviews of Milano Cento for Him edt
Fragrantica - "Suave, suave, suave, from top to bottom. An even-keeled balance of sweetly-minty aromatics; warm, balsamic spice; and soft, papery wood. The spiciness here is very smooth, with none of the sharp, punch-in-the-nose heat that clove sometimes has. The midnotes are powdery-sweet and vaguely floral—a watercolor wash over the whole composition.
It's smoothly masculine; good-tempered and well-mannered. Handsome verging on elegant.
I'm not usually a fan of woody aromatics. They tend to lose their dimensionality and dry down papery and flat on me very quickly. So I appreciate the way Milano Cento's slightly zesty greenness lingers well into the drydown, and I love the slightly balsamic vein that seems to run throughout.
For a nothing brand with only one fragrance and very little buzz, this is a hidden gem."
Fragrantica - "A hidden gem. This is everything a man should smell like. I have the edp version and it's a star; well worth the money."
Fragrantica - "Wears like the last days of summer. Warm and golden from top to bottom with a sharp opening, spicy middle, and musky, soft base. Makes me think of a masculine 50-something man in Milan (Italy) with a classic look and rugged charm."
Fragrantica - "Been a while since I got this, just revisting. I got the EDP and the EDT but you really don't need both they are quite close to each other. I'd say the EDP is the more rounded of the two and not as fresh citrusy but it's very close between them after the first 15 minutes or so. One of the best modern takes on the old shool "aromatic fougere" to me. That old school cool that you might associate with a well suited gentleman but with a more modern base with the patchouli and some sweetness. Price isn't so bad either."
