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Perfumer

alessandro gualtieri

Editor’s note pending — every credited perfumer eventually gets a written profile here.

Credits11 perfumes
Houses2
SignatureSmoky
Catalog · 11

The compositions

2011 · other
cin·ton·van·san
Nasomatto · 2011

Pardon

The opening is a jolt of hot cinnamon tempered by creamy magnolia, an unusual pairing that reads more gourmand than floral.

2017 · other
lea·vet·pat·oak
Orto Parisi · 2017

Terroni

The opening of Terroni is a jolt—tart raspberry cutting through smoke like a streak of fruit acid on charred wood.

other
inc·tob·lea·lab
Nasomatto

Black Afgano

Black Afgano opens thick and resinous, almost suffocating in its density.

2014 · other
pat·oak·ced·lab
Orto Parisi · 2014

Brutus

Brutus opens with a citrus bite—bergamot and mandarin—that quickly darkens into something earthier and more feral.

2014 · other
mus·lea·oud·ced
Orto Parisi · 2014

Stercus

Stercus opens with a jolt—bitter almond and anise collide in a way that feels almost medicinal, sharp and vaguely unsettling.

2021 · other
lea·lab·inc·pat
Orto Parisi · 2021

Cuoium

Violet in the heart is the only floral note, and it's not there to soften: it provides a cold, powdery-rooty quality that contrasts beautifully with the leather-dominant base.

2019 · other
mar·mus·amb·ced
Orto Parisi · 2019

Megamare

Megamare opens with a brief flash of citrus before plunging into something darker and more primal than typical marine fragrances.

2014 · other
lea·jas·bla·mus
Orto Parisi · 2014

Boccanera

Boccanera — Italian for "black mouth" — announces itself as a fragrance with bad intentions.

2014 · other
ber·mus·lem·ced
Orto Parisi · 2014

Bergamask

Bergamask opens with a tart, nearly medicinal brightness—bergamot stripped of sweetness, more pith than peel.

2014 · other
lav·ced·tob·jas
Orto Parisi · 2014

Viride

Viride opens with a bracing slap of lavender—not the powdery kind found in fougères, but something greener and more medicinal, almost austere.

2018 · other
ros·oak·lea·ced
Nasomatto · 2018

Nudiflorum

Nudiflorum takes its name from winter jasmine — a flower that blooms against the cold — and translates that contradiction into fragrance.