
Smell Bent Dead of Winter unisex
The smell in short
It smells mostly powdery and vanilla. Almond and bergamot at the top, cedar and jasmine in the middle and amber and cedar at the base.
- Came out
- 2012
- Lasts
- 3 to 6 hours
- Best in
- winter
Dead of Winter 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
A closer look at Smell Bent Dead of Winter unisex
Smell Bent is the house behind Dead of Winter unisex.
More from Smell Bent
The house has 44 perfumes here, led by Little Miss Panda Gets Lei'd unisex, Tok'yo Mama Fizzzzz unisex and Green Patchouli unisex.
Sillage and projection
Projection is medium: people near you can smell it. Three or four sprays give a good balance. Slava Zaitsev Maroussia spreads further.
The style of Dead of Winter unisex
The strongest accord is powdery (100%), followed by vanilla and gourmand. You will probably like it if you enjoy powdery and vanilla smells and notes like cedar and amber. Less obvious notes include cotton candy, peach and musk. Perfume fans rate it 4.00 out of 5.
Dead of Winter unisex longevity
It lasts a medium time, about 3 to 6 hours on skin. Slava Zaitsev Maroussia lasts longer, if that matters to you. Base notes like amber and cedar are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Best seasons to wear it
The best time of year to wear it is winter. It is less suited to summer. Ranked by season: winter, fall, spring and summer. Its warm smell feels best when the weather is cold.
If you like Dead of Winter unisex, try these
Similar picks to try: Nest Golden Nectar (9 shared notes), Gianni Versace Blue Jeans (8 shared notes), Coty Vanilla Musk (9 shared notes) and Slava Zaitsev Maroussia (8 shared notes).




Quick answers
Can I wear Dead of Winter unisex to work?
Yes, it works in the day as well as at night.
When did Dead of Winter unisex come out?
It came out in 2012.
Is it unisex?
Yes, it is made for both men and women.












