
Art Deco Perfumes Autumn Defoliation unisex
How it smells
Main smell: woody and warm spicy. It opens with bergamot and bitter orange, moves to cinnamon and cognac and dries down to cedar and guaiac wood.
- Came out
- 2013
- Lasts
- 9 to 12 hours
- Best in
- fall
Autumn Defoliation unisex notes
Top notes
What you smell first
Heart notes
The main smell
Base notes
What stays on your skin
Smell profile
Main accords
How strong each part of the smell is
Best seasons and time of day
Art Deco Perfumes Autumn Defoliation unisex in detail
Autumn Defoliation unisex comes from Art Deco Perfumes.
How long it lasts
This is a long lasting scent: expect about 9 to 12 hours on skin. It lasts longer than Elizabeth Taylor Passion and Pacifica Dream Moon unisex. Base notes like cedar and guaiac wood are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Other Art Deco Perfumes perfumes
This house has 31 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Odekolon Ezhikov unisex, Airport unisex and Femme Fatale.
Day or night?
It is easy to wear from morning to evening.
The style of Autumn Defoliation unisex
The strongest accord is woody (100%), followed by warm spicy and citrus. You will probably like it if you enjoy woody and warm spicy smells and notes like cinnamon and cedar. Less obvious notes include mandarin orange, jasmine and oakmoss. Perfume fans rate it 3.88 out of 5.
Autumn Defoliation unisex sillage
Its sillage is strong. People around you will notice it. Two sprays are usually enough. It spreads further than Pacifica Dream Moon unisex.
If you like Autumn Defoliation unisex, try these
These perfumes have a close smell: Elizabeth Taylor Passion (9 shared notes), The Spirit Of Dubai Turath (11 shared notes), Pacifica Dream Moon unisex (10 shared notes) and Le Labo Ylang 49 (7 shared notes).




More questions
Is Autumn Defoliation unisex good for summer?
It is better in fall and winter. In hot weather it can feel heavy.
Is Autumn Defoliation unisex unisex?
Yes, it is made for both men and women.
When did it come out?
It came out in 2013.













