Born in Roma Coral Fantasy Clones

"### Is it Worth It? Wearing Jasoor is akin to attending a costume party dressed as the real thing. It captures a general likeness, but the details are off. It has a youthful, playful vibe at first, but it lacks the elegance of the original, instead settling into a somewhat pedestrian, unremarkable finish. You gain boldness in the opening, but you lose refinement and complexity as it develops. ### First Impressions & Dry Down Jasoor opens with a candied apple blast, reminiscent of those caramel-covered apples from fall fairs, but with a sharper, almost medicinal edge. The bergamot is subtle, a brief citrus flicker before the cardamom kicks in, lending a spicy, slightly dirty warmth. The heart loses much of the initial sweetness, settling into a soapy lavender, somewhat generic, propped up by a green herbaceousness from the clary sage and geranium. The drydown is where Jasoor departs from its muse; the tobacco leaf note smells musty, like damp pipe tobacco left in a leather pouch, and the patchouli is earthy, lacking the refined sweetness present in Born in Roma Coral Fantasy. The vetiver is almost undetectable beneath the other heavier base notes. ### How Long Does it Last? Longevity is moderate, projecting strongly for the first 2 hours, easily filling a room, before gradually fading to a skin scent around the 6-hour mark. It performed best in cooler temperatures, but the synthetic opening became cloying in humid conditions. I tested it during a casual outing and received a few compliments, but it lacked the sophisticated charm I expected."