Man Clones

"### Final Thoughts Signature Night is a solid budget option. It captures the essence of Bvlgari Man without the hefty price tag. It's ideal for a young professional seeking a sophisticated, understated scent. The synthetic edges are noticeable, but forgivable given the cost. But if you crave that vibe without breaking the bank, Signature Night gets you close enough. ### First Impressions & Dry Down Signature Night is a mood. It aims for the introspective calm of Bvlgari Man, but with a slightly rougher texture. The opening is a cool wash of violet leaf and bergamot, attempting that signature clean, almost metallic air. The lotus note is a whisper. It's close, maybe 91% of the original's sophisticated freshness. The heart pushes forward with woody notes and a touch of vetiver. This is where the clone diverges. It's less refined, a little synthetic. The sandalwood reads a bit scratchy. The drydown is a sweet, comforting blend of honey and musk. Benzoin adds a vanilla-like warmth. It's a pleasant conclusion, but lacks the nuanced depth of Bvlgari's amber. ### Projection Power Longevity is decent point. Expect around 5-6 hours on skin. Projection is moderate. It creates a subtle aura, not a room-filling statement. It sits close, making it office-friendly or perfect for a date night where intimacy is key."

"### First Impressions & Dry Down Bavaria Man Intense opens with a burst of violet leaf and a citrusy zing. The lotus is present, but dialed back compared to the Bvlgari original. It aims for that clean, inoffensive vibe, but has a slightly sharper, more synthetic edge initially. The heart of vetiver and woods emerges quickly. The sandalwood is less creamy, more pencil-shaving here. As it dries down, the honey note becomes more prominent, adding a touch of sweetness balanced by musk. It lands about 82% close to Bvlgari Man. The differences are noticeable, but not deal-breakers. ### Longevity & Projection Longevity is decent. I get about 5-6 hours on my skin. Projection is moderate for the first hour, then it sits closer. It’s definitely office-safe. Don't expect beast mode performance with this one. It is not overpowering, nor is it a complete skin scent. It's a good work fragrance or everyday scent when you don't want to use the expensive stuff. it's hard to complain about the slightly synthetic feel. If you're on a budget and want something similar, grab this. You'll get compliments."

"### Scent Breakdown Extra Woods opens with a surprisingly bright violet leaf, though it lacks the crisp, photorealistic quality of Bvlgari Man. A slightly candied lotus note peeks through, followed by a zesty bergamot – a familiar and pleasant beginning. The heart leans heavily on sandalwood, giving it a creamier, albeit somewhat synthetic, woodiness compared to the more refined vetiver found in the original. The dry down is where Extra Woods diverges most. Instead of a clean, masculine musk, a noticeable white honey note emerges, sweetened further by benzoin. It’s pleasant, but different; a touch cloying if oversprayed. It captures maybe 86% of the Bvlgari Man vibe, swapping nuanced sophistication for bolder sweetness. ### The Performance Stats Longevity is decent, hovering around 5-6 hours on my skin. Projection is moderate for the first hour, then settles into a close skin scent. Not a powerhouse, but respectable . ### Final Thoughts Extra Woods is a solid budget option for those seeking a close approximation of Bvlgari Man. The sweeter drydown might appeal to those who find the original a little too austere. If you crave the polished refinement and natural ingredients of Bvlgari Man, the original is worth the extra investment. But if you're on a tight budget and simply want the essence of that woody-floral profile, Extra Woods is a worthy contender. It suits a younger man, someone who appreciates a touch of sweetness and doesn't mind a less complex composition."