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Vendor: Xerjoff

Xerjoff Torino

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Regular price ৳ 1,403
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Inside Dhaka
৳80
Outside Dhaka
৳110

Arrives in 2–4 business days across Bangladesh.

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Genuine decants, not full bottles

Each decant is filled from an original, sealed retail bottle: the same juice in a smaller atomiser, not a full retail bottle. See how we produce decants

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Available Sizes

3ML
5ML
9ML
15ML
Fragrance Profile
14 items
Notes & details
Details
Released
2020
Perfumer
Chris Maurice
Fragrance Pyramid
Top First impression1
Brazilian Orange
Heart The character2
Black PepperNeroli
Base The dry-down4
Guaiac WoodBourbon VanillaHaitian VetiverCaramel
Seasons
2 items
Occasions
2 items
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Is Torino close enough to Naxos that both feel redundant?
Not really, they sweeten in different ways. Naxos is honey and cinnamon over tobacco leaf, tonka and vanilla, with lavender up top, reading like a spiced tobacco. Torino keeps the vanilla but reaches it through Brazilian orange, black pepper and neroli, then finishes on guaiac wood, vetiver and caramel. Naxos is the tobacco one; Torino is the citrus-and-caramel one, and the drier of the two. See Naxos.
Does Torino's orange opening survive a humid Dhaka afternoon?
The orange fades and the caramel arrives sooner than in cooler air. Brazilian orange is pulpy and generous rather than sharp, so it thins quickly on hot skin instead of cutting through, making the bright opening brief here. Black pepper holds its edge longer. What gains ground is the caramel and bourbon vanilla underneath, warming through a humid afternoon, kept in check only by the guaiac wood and Haitian vetiver.
Is the pepper-neroli pairing in Torino an easy combination to predict?
Not from the note list alone. Black pepper's dry, prickling heat against neroli's white-floral, almost soapy freshness is a trio that divides opinion clearly, since the neroli can read as crisp aftershave clarity or as an unexpected clash given how dessert-like the caramel-vanilla base eventually becomes. Expect the opening to feel more like an aftershave than the sweet gourmand the base later delivers.
Is there a gentler starting point in the Xerjoff line than Torino?
They are different directions rather than gentler versions. Zefiro (Batch 2015) and Erba Pura sit in the same Xerjoff catalogue as separate compositions with their own character, not lighter takes on Torino's citrus-to-caramel arc. If Torino's warm, gourmand finish is not what you are after, treat these as fragrances to sample on their own terms rather than an easier route into the house.
Is a decant a sound way to try Torino before a full bottle?
The pepper-neroli opening and the caramel-heavy dry-down are different enough in character that liking one does not guarantee liking the other, and the balance between them shifts with skin temperature. Sampling the 3ml to 9ml range lets you experience the full arc from bright citrus to warm gourmand before spending more on a fragrance built around that specific contrast.
Read the full description
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.

Every year, Xerjoff releases one fragrance under the Torino name, a tribute to the Italian city where the house was founded. The 2020 edition, Torino, is a Parfum that takes a warm, gourmand direction few would anticipate from a niche house better known for saffron-heavy orientals and rich musks. It reads less like a summer cologne and more like a confident cooler-weather statement: bright on the surface, creamy and decidedly woody underneath. Perfumer Chris Maurice signed the composition, placing it in the Xerjoff Shooting Stars collection, a series of annually released limited editions. Aromatica carries the Xerjoff Torino decant in Bangladesh in all available sizes.

Fragrance Notes

Top: Brazilian Orange

Heart: Black Pepper, Neroli

Base: Guaiac Wood, Bourbon Vanilla, Haitian Vetiver, Caramel

Full note breakdown on the Xerjoff official site.

The Scent

Brazilian orange leads with genuine brightness, more juice than zest, and a pulpy sweetness that separates it from a tart citrus cologne. The opening feels generous and ripe. Black pepper arrives quickly, adding a dry, prickling heat that cuts into the orange and keeps the fruit grounded rather than syrupy. Neroli brings a white-floral, slightly soapy character that lifts the composition and gives the early minutes a clean, cologne-like clarity layered on top of the fruity sweetness. This trio divides opinion clearly. The neroli can read as crisp aftershave freshness, lending a refinement that separates it from a typical citrus gourmand, while the pepper-neroli pairing surprises given how deep and dessert-like the base becomes. As the orange burns off through the first twenty minutes, the balance shifts firmly toward warmth. Guaiac wood emerges as a quiet, slightly smoky woodiness that gives the composition structure without demanding attention. The transition from the citrus-spice opener into this woody underpinning is gradual but distinct, the pepper's dry heat softening as the wood's gentle smoke takes its place. Bourbon vanilla builds steadily and caramel follows close behind, so that by the mid-dry-down Torino has fully transformed from bright and spicy into something rich and dessert-adjacent. These two sweet base notes unfurl in slow sequence rather than arriving together, giving the dry-down a sense of movement even as the fragrance quiets and turns skin-close. The Haitian vetiver is doing important work here, contributing a faint earthy, rooty dimension that cuts through the sweetness and prevents the caramel-vanilla accord from becoming cloying. The vetiver can read more prominent on warmer skin; on cooler skin, the vanilla and caramel tend to dominate.

By the final dry-down, what remains is a warm, skin-close woody gourmand: orange and pepper are long gone, replaced by a cozy caramel-vetiver base that wears quietly and close.

When to Wear

Autumn and winter evenings are where Torino earns its keep. The warm, gourmand character suits dinner out, a drinks gathering, or cooler-month occasions where you want something that feels substantial rather than sheer. It sits naturally among the fall and autumn picks at Aromatica, where the air turns and heavier compositions come into their own.

Who Is It For

Drawn to sweet, warm fragrances with real complexity behind them, and wanting niche-quality materials rather than a generic vanillic gourmand that could have come from any designer shelf, this is the wearer Torino is built for.

If you enjoy Naxos, Xerjoff's celebrated honey-tobacco Parfum, Torino sits in the same Shooting Stars family and makes for a worthwhile side-by-side comparison. Try both in all available sizes to find which direction suits your skin best. Browse the full Xerjoff collection at Aromatica.

Available as an authentic decant in Bangladesh at Aromatica in 3ml, 5ml, and 9ml.

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