Miraj Absolu

Scent Breakdown

Miraj Absolu opens with a blast of apple, but less refined than Layton. You get the bergamot and lavender, sure, but there’s a definite synthetic edge in the first 15 minutes. It’s not unpleasant, just…budget. The heart is where it gets closer, mimicking Layton's floral sweetness with geranium and violet, but missing some of the original's complexity. The drydown is the strongest point; the vanilla and guaiac wood are there, giving it a warm, ambery feel that’s about 86% similar to Layton's sophisticated base. It's a good attempt, but the cheaper ingredients are noticeable, especially early on.

Performance Reality Check

Longevity is decent . I get around 6 hours on my skin, with projection being moderate for the first hour, then settling closer to the skin. Don't expect beast mode. It projects noticeably, but fades gradually. Re-application is a good idea if you want to keep that initial burst going.

To Buy or Not to Buy?

Miraj Absolu is a decent clone -conscious buyer. If you want a Layton experience on a tight budget, it’s a viable option. Just be aware that it's not a 1:1 match. The opening is where the biggest difference lies. But for everyday wear, Miraj Absolu offers a reasonable approximation . A solid purchase for clone enthusiasts.