Final chance fragrances at can't-miss prices — limited stock, no restocks
Final chance fragrances at can't-miss prices — limited stock, no restocks
Burberry Summer for Women is a 2013 floral fruity EDT — the feminine limited edition counterpart to Summer for Men, released in a signature neon pink bottle as a fresh, summery reimagining of the original 1995 Burberry Women. The opening is immediately bright and juicy: pomegranate and citrus arrive together with a clean, lightly tart freshness that's instantly cheerful and uplifting without being overwhelming. The heart blooms into a soft, sun-drenched floral bouquet of freesia, lily of the valley, and rose — light, airy, and classically feminine, with the freesia adding a clean sparkling quality and the rose anchoring everything with warmth. The base of woods and musk closes clean, warm, and skin-close — keeping the whole composition breezy and effortless from first spray to drydown. 4–6 hours, soft projection. Best in spring and summer — a seasonal limited edition done right.
$32.99
Burberry Summer for Men is a 2013 citrus aromatic EDT — a limited edition flanker of the original Burberry Men, reimagined for the summer season with an icy, energizing freshness that immediately lives up to its name. The opening is cool and instantly distinctive: juniper berries, mint, yuzu, mandarin orange, and petitgrain arrive together in a bright, slightly frosty citrus-aromatic burst that reviewers consistently describe as one of the most refreshing opens in the Burberry lineup. The heart develops through thyme, driftwood, and gorse — a herbal, slightly woody trio that adds depth and character to the breezy opening without weighing it down. The base of white musk, cedar, amyris, and amber closes clean, warm, and quietly woody. 5–7 hours, moderate projection. Best in spring and summer — a limited edition that genuinely outperforms its occasion.
$32.99
Burberry Weekend for Men is a 1997 citrus fougere EDT by perfumer Michel Almairac — the masculine counterpart to Weekend for Women, sharing the same relaxed British country spirit but built around a bright, invigorating citrus opening rather than a floral one. The opening is immediately fresh and energizing: lemon, grapefruit, bergamot, mandarin orange, and a splash of melon arrive together in a juicy, slightly tart citrus burst that's casual and confident without being loud. The heart develops through ivy, oakmoss, and sandalwood — a green, slightly earthy trio that grounds the bright opening with a cool, outdoorsy woodiness. The base of honey, musk, and amber closes with a warm, lightly gourmand sweetness that softens everything into a clean, comfortable drydown. 4–6 hours, moderate projection. Best in spring and summer — the fragrance equivalent of a Saturday morning with nowhere to be.
$32.99
From Armaf, launched in 2020, Club de Nuit Sillage is a floral woody musk EDP that draws direct comparisons to Creed Silver Mountain Water — a fresh, citrusy-floral scent with a clean, woody-musky base that multiple reviewers call one of the best clones Armaf has ever produced, with some saying it actually outperforms the original. Bergamot, lemon, lime, black currant, violet leaf, and ginger open with a bright, complex freshness — the bergamot, lemon, and lime delivering a sharp, layered citrus burst, the black currant adding a dark, slightly tart fruitiness, the violet leaf threading in a cool, green quality, and the ginger contributing a warm, spiced energy that gives the opening a sparkling, almost metallic freshness. Rose, iris, and jasmine carry the heart with a refined floral trio — the iris adding a soft, powdery elegance, the rose contributing a smooth, classic warmth, and the jasmine lifting the florals with a subtle, creamy sweetness that keeps the middle feeling polished and unisex-leaning rather than overtly feminine. Ambroxan, musk, sandalwood, and cedar close with a clean, woody base — the ambroxan driving strong, clean projection that carries the scent outward, the sandalwood adding a creamy, smooth warmth, the cedar contributing a dry, masculine woodiness, and the musk tying everything into a lasting, skin-like finish. 8+ hours with strong projection — Armaf's signature powerhouse performance. Best in spring and summer, perfect for the office, daytime events, casual dates, or any occasion where you want something fresh, clean, and unmistakably confident.
$32.99
From Armaf, launched in 2024, Imperia is a limited edition oriental fougere EDP that reviewers place in the same sweet, aromatic family as Jean Paul Gaultier Ultra Male and Giorgio Armani Stronger With You — a fresh, spiced-sweet blend with lavender, pineapple, and a warm vanilla-wood base that's crowd-pleasing, youthful, and built for compliments. Pink pepper, cardamom, violet leaf, and mint open with a bright, spiced freshness — the mint adding a cool, invigorating lift, the cardamom contributing a warm, aromatic sweetness, the pink pepper threading in a rosy heat, and the violet leaf adding a green, slightly powdery quality that gives the opening complexity beyond a typical sweet freshie. Lavender, cinnamon, pineapple, iris, and melon carry the heart with a sweet, aromatic richness — the lavender and iris adding a cool, powdery elegance, the cinnamon contributing a warm, spiced sweetness, and the pineapple and melon threading in a juicy, tropical fruitiness that pushes the heart toward gourmand territory without going fully sweet. Vanilla, oriental notes, guaiac wood, woody notes, and cedar close with a warm, smooth base — the vanilla adding a creamy, comforting sweetness that's the dry-down's anchor, the guaiac wood and cedar contributing a smoky, dry woodiness, and the oriental accords wrapping everything in a warm, slightly resinous depth. 6–8 hours with moderate projection. Best in fall and winter, perfect for date nights, evening events, or casual outings where you want something sweet, fresh, and effortlessly likeable.
$32.99
The EDP concentration of Boucheron's legendary 1988 floral oriental turns everything up — richer opening, deeper florals, and a base that lingers with remarkable tenacity on skin. The same spectacular top of marigold, orange, tangerine, apricot, basil, cassia, lemon, and bergamot hits with more intensity and complexity than the EDT, immediately commanding attention. The heart's opulent floral bouquet — tuberose, ylang-ylang, orange blossom, jasmine, narcissus, geranium, orris root, and lily of the valley — unfolds more slowly and fully, with greater warmth and depth. Amber, sandalwood, Indian vanilla, oakmoss, tonka bean, civet, and musk build a deeply sensual, long-lasting base that reviewers consistently describe as addictive and unforgettable. Luca Turin awarded it a rare five-star rating in his authoritative guide. 7–10 hours, moderate-to-strong projection. Best in fall and winter — the fullest, most luxurious expression of one of perfumery's true greats.
$32.99
From Victorinox Swiss Army, this is the original 2002 women's EDT by perfumer Harry Fremont — the flagship feminine in the Swiss Army catalog, a clean, sharply focused floral aromatic built around a ginger-geranium opening, a lily-of-the-valley-rose hip heart, and a warm musk-precious woods base that reviewers describe as an unusually strong and long-lasting EDT that consistently earns compliments and converts people who weren't expecting much from an accessible Swiss Army bottle. Ginger and geranium open with a clean, lightly spiced, slightly green freshness — the ginger delivering a warm, slightly sharp aromatic spice that gives the opening an immediate energy and character unlike the typical sweet or fruity openings that dominate affordable women's fragrance, and the geranium threading in a cool, rosy-green floralness that balances the ginger's warmth with a crisp, slightly herbal brightness that keeps the opening feeling outdoors-adjacent and genuinely distinctive. Lily-of-the-valley and rose hip carry the heart into a clean, delicately fresh, lightly fruity floralness — the lily-of-the-valley contributing its classic, slightly aquatic white floralness that is the most beloved and recognizable note in the composition, the rose hip threading in a soft, slightly tart, fruity-floral warmth that gives the heart a gentle rosy depth, and together creating a mid-wear that reviewers consistently describe as beautiful, feminine, and quietly elegant without a hint of sweetness or excess. Musk and precious woods close with a warm, clean, lasting base — understated and skin-close, allowing the florals to remain the lasting impression. 6–12 hours with moderate-to-strong projection — exceptional for an EDT at this price. Best in spring and summer; a timeless, versatile everyday floral that consistently outperforms its price.
$32.99
Jimmy Choo Man is a 2014 EDT and the brand's first foray into men's fragrance — a clean, modern aromatic-woody that plays it safe but plays it well. The top opens with fresh honeydew melon, soft lavender, and bright mandarin orange — light and approachable right from the start. The heart adds a distinctive twist with pineapple leaf, warm pink pepper, and green geranium — a fruity-aromatic mid-phase that keeps things interesting without going loud. The base rounds it all out with earthy patchouli, smooth suede, and warm ambery woods — dry, masculine, and effortlessly clean on the dry-down. Longevity runs 4–6 hours with soft-to-moderate projection — a spring and summer everyday fragrance that works at the office, casual outings, or any situation where you want something clean and uncomplicated. Not groundbreaking, but reliably good and consistently well-received.
$32.99
From Coach, New York is a 2016 floral EDP by perfumers Juliette Karagueuzoglou and Anne Flipo — the house's signature feminine built to capture the spontaneous energy and cool downtown spirit of New York City, packaged in that iconic oval bottle with the gold turnlock atomizer and leather hangtag that references Coach's heritage in leather goods. The top opens with raspberry leaf, pear, and pink pepper — vibrant, slightly tart, and lightly spiced, the raspberry leaf adding a green, juicy quality that immediately communicates New York energy rather than a quiet garden. The heart blooms into Turkish rose, gardenia, and cyclamen — a lush, elegant, genuinely feminine floral bouquet where the Turkish rose is the star, soft and luxurious without going powdery or old-fashioned. The base settles into suede, musk, cashmeran, and sandalwood — warm, slightly leathery, and skin-close, a nod to the leather craftsmanship that built the Coach brand. 4–6 hours, moderate projection. Best in spring and summer; the New York woman in a bottle.
$32.99
From Coach, Platinum is a 2018 fresh oriental EDP by perfumer Bruno Jovanovic — a discontinued masculine that built a loyal following before being quietly phased out, built around a pineapple-pepper-sandalwood-vanilla leather composition that reviewers describe as sitting in Dior Sauvage territory with more tropical sweetness and a richer, creamier dry-down. The top opens with black pepper, pineapple, and juniper berries — bright, spiced, and slightly fruity, the pepper giving the opening a sharp invigorating edge while the pineapple threads tropical sweetness underneath. The heart develops into cashmeran, clary sage, and geranium — smooth, slightly aromatic, and quietly distinctive, the cashmeran adding a fruity-woody warmth that deepens the composition without pulling it heavy. The base settles into vanilla leather, patchouli, and sandalwood — creamy, woody, and long-lasting. 6–8 hours, moderate projection. Best year-round; discontinued and worth every penny while stock lasts.
$32.99
From Calvin Klein, Defy is a 2021 woody aromatic EDT by perfumers Anne Flipo, Pascal Gaurin, and Loc Dong — CK's first major standalone men's fragrance in nearly a decade, built around a deliberately minimal four-note structure that puts Haitian vetiver front and center. The top opens with a bright, airy combo of bergamot and lavender — clean, slightly powdery, and immediately approachable. The heart pivots quickly to a beautifully rendered vetiver from Haiti — smoky, earthy, and grounding in a way that gives Defy its distinctive rugged backbone. Amber closes the base in a warm, skin-close finish that keeps everything smooth without going heavy or sharp. It's a clean, modern, versatile men's fragrance that borrows from the "blue fougère" playbook without being a copy of anything — reviewers frequently draw comparisons to YSL Y and Dior Sauvage. Performance leans soft, so apply generously. 4–6 hours, soft projection. Best in spring and summer — a sleek, no-fuss daily wear for the modern guy who wants clean and confident without overthinking it.
$32.99
Lattafa Yara Moi is a 2022 floral fruity EDP — the most sophisticated and grown-up entry in the Yara line, with a creamy, feminine depth that sets it apart from its sisters. It opens with pear, pink pepper, and black currant, a sweet-tart fruit combination with just enough spice to keep things interesting. The heart of tuberose, jasmine, and almond is where Yara Moi finds its personality — lush, creamy, and elegantly feminine, the almond adding a smooth, slightly nutty warmth that makes this one feel genuinely luxurious for the price. The base of vanilla, cashmeran, and patchouli closes soft, velvety, and skin-close — a warm, subtly earthy finish that lingers beautifully and keeps getting better as the hours pass. Reviewers consistently call it the best in the Yara family. 7–9 hours, moderate projection. Best in fall and winter — feminine, confident, and hard to put down.
$32.99
From Paco Rabanne, Pour Homme is a 1973 aromatic fougère EDT by perfumer Jean Martel — one of the most consequential masculines ever made, winner of the Fragrance Foundation's Fragrance of the Year in 1975 and the composition widely credited with codifying the modern aromatic fougère template that dozens of subsequent masculines have borrowed from, built around a rosemary-clary sage-rosewood opening, a lavender-geranium-tonka bean heart, and an oakmoss-honey-amber-tobacco-musk base that reviewers describe as dry, green, soapy-clean, and genuinely timeless in a way that very few designer masculines from any era can claim. Rosemary, clary sage, and Brazilian rosewood open with a sharp, dry, intensely herbal greenness — rosemary delivering a crisp, conifer-like pungency that reviewers describe as the most vivid and instantly recognizable opening in the classic fougère canon, clary sage threading in a dry, slightly smoky herbal quality, and rosewood adding a subtle woody warmth that softens the green aromatic opening into something wearable. Lavender, geranium, and tonka bean build the heart that defines the fougère blueprint — lavender delivering the classic aromatic freshness that anchors the composition, geranium threading in a slightly rosy, metallic floralness, and tonka bean adding a warm, slightly sweet almond quality that gives the heart an elegant, clean-shave soapiness that reviewers across five decades consistently describe as genuinely distinctive and masculine. Oakmoss, honey, amber, tobacco, and musk close with a rich, earthy, honeyed warmth — oakmoss delivering the green, slightly bitter mossy depth that gives the base its most celebrated and irreplaceable quality, honey threading in a soft, natural sweetness that makes the drydown feel genuinely organic, and tobacco and amber rounding the base into a warm, resinous trail. 6–8 hours, moderate projection. Best in spring and fall; the original masculine blueprint, still available, still worth every penny.
$32.99
Burberry Weekend for Women is a 1997 floral EDP by perfumer Nathalie Lorson — a casual, country-fresh classic that has never tried to be anything other than exactly what it is: a relaxed, unpretentious fragrance that smells genuinely beautiful and earns compliments without demanding attention. The opening is bright and lightly green: tangerine, tree sap, and reseda arrive with a fresh, slightly aromatic freshness that feels like countryside air rather than a department store counter. The heart blooms into a soft, layered bouquet of wild rose, peach blossom, blue hyacinth, iris, and nectarine — feminine and full, with a slightly powdery quality that keeps everything refined rather than sweet. The base of cedarwood, sandalwood, and musk closes clean, warm, and skin-close. 5–7 hours, moderate projection. Best in spring and summer — the fragrance equivalent of a perfect Saturday morning.
$33.99
Ari by Ariana Grande Eau De Parfum is a playful and feminine fragrance that captures a sweet yet sophisticated charm. The scent opens with a blend of crispy pear, pink grapefruit, and juicy raspberry, offering a bright and fruity introduction. At its heart, you'll find a floral composition of vanilla orchid, rose buds, and lily of the valley, adding a soft and romantic layer. The base of the fragrance is warm and inviting, with marshmallow, creamy musk, and blonde woods, creating a lingering, sweet finish.
$33.99
Katy Perry Mad Potion is a 2015 EDP by Givaudan perfumers Stephen Nilsen and Natasha Côté — Katy's love letter to vanilla, bottled in a glittery purple potion bottle that absolutely looks the part. The top opens with soft vanilla orchid, fresh peony, and a hint of apple — sweet and floral right away without going overwhelming. The heart leans fully into the gourmand lane with rich bourbon vanilla, silky jasmine petals, and a cloud of soft musk — warm, creamy, and genuinely addictive. The base closes on deep vanilla, smooth amber, and sexy musk — think dessert in a bottle that you can actually wear out. Longevity runs 3–5 hours with close-to-skin projection — best layered or applied generously for spring and fall wear. If you've ever wanted to smell edible in the best possible way, this one delivers.
$33.99
Burberry Weekend for Men is a 1997 citrus fougere EDT by perfumer Michel Almairac — the masculine counterpart to Weekend for Women, sharing the same relaxed British country spirit but built around a bright, invigorating citrus opening rather than a floral one. The opening is immediately fresh and energizing: lemon, grapefruit, bergamot, mandarin orange, and a splash of melon arrive together in a juicy, slightly tart citrus burst that's casual and confident without being loud. The heart develops through ivy, oakmoss, and sandalwood — a green, slightly earthy trio that grounds the bright opening with a cool, outdoorsy woodiness. The base of honey, musk, and amber closes with a warm, lightly gourmand sweetness that softens everything into a clean, comfortable drydown. 4–6 hours, moderate projection. Best in spring and summer — the fragrance equivalent of a Saturday morning with nowhere to be.
$34.99
Burberry Brit for Him is a 2004 oriental woody EDT by perfumer Antoine Maisondieu — a two-time FiFi Award winner including Men's Fragrance of the Year in 2005, and one of the most enduringly reliable masculines in the Burberry lineup. The opening is immediately inviting: ginger, cardamom, bergamot, and green mandarin arrive with a bright, lightly spiced freshness that's warm and polished without being aggressive. The heart develops through wild rose, nutmeg, and cedar — a dry, slightly floral-spiced trio that adds genuine character and warmth, the wild rose threading an unexpected but subtly elegant quality through an otherwise firmly masculine composition. The base of tonka bean, gray musk, cedar, and patchouli closes with a warm, earthy, slightly sweet drydown that's clean and sophisticated. 4–6 hours, moderate projection. Best year-round — a timeless British masculine that earns its awards.
$34.99
Burberry Touch for Women is a 2000 floral green EDP by perfumer Michel Girard — the feminine counterpart to Touch for Men, and one of the most enduringly wearable fragrances in the Burberry women's range. The opening is bright and immediately distinctive: red pepper, cassia, blackberry, cranberry, and black currant arrive with a dark-fruity, lightly spiced freshness that's more complex than a standard fruity floral — the pepper and cassia giving it a subtle bite that keeps it from being predictable. The heart opens into a lush, full-bodied bouquet of lily, tuberose, jasmine, peony, peach, and raspberry — warm, feminine, and effortlessly beautiful. The base of cedar, oakmoss, vanilla, green almond, and tonka bean closes warm and comforting with a woody, slightly powdery drydown that reviewers consistently identify as the best part of the wear. 7–9 hours, moderate projection. Best year-round — like a British bouquet that never fades.
$34.99
From Moschino, Cheap & Chic Stars is a 2014 floral EDP — a bright, luminous, white floral feminine housed in the brand's iconic gold star-cluster bottle, built around a citron, May rose, and peony opening, a lily of the valley, orange blossom, and jasmine heart, and a driftwood, vetiver, Ambroxan, and amber base that reviewers describe as a clean, fresh, classically feminine fragrance that smells like a beautifully arranged bouquet of white flowers with a lightly citrus-tinted opening and a soft, warm, woody finish. Citron, May rose, and peony open with a bright, lightly tart, lush floral-citrus energy — citron delivering a clean, slightly sharp sparkle that immediately lifts the opening with a genuinely fresh and luminous quality, May rose threading in a rich, slightly honeyed floralness that gives the whole top a classic and elegant character, and peony adding a soft, slightly powdery, fresh floralness that makes the opening feel beautifully feminine and inviting from the very first spray. Lily of the valley, orange blossom, and jasmine build a clean, bright, lush white floral heart — lily of the valley delivering a cool, slightly dewy, classically clean floralness that is the composition's most dominant and celebrated note, orange blossom threading in a warm, slightly honeyed sweetness that gives the heart a quietly sensual and inviting quality, and jasmine adding a rich, creamy white floralness that deepens the whole mid-wear into something genuinely beautiful. Driftwood, vetiver, Ambroxan, and amber close with a clean, lightly woody, skin-close warmth — driftwood and vetiver delivering a dry, slightly smoky earthiness, Ambroxan threading in a modern, slightly musky warmth, and amber rounding the base into a soft, golden, lasting trail. 4–6 hours, soft-to-moderate projection. Best in spring and summer; the Moschino for the woman who wants classic, clean, and effortlessly elegant in a bottle that looks like it belongs on a trophy shelf.
$34.99
From Moschino, Cheap & Chic So Real is a 2017 floral fruity EDT — one of the brand's most visually striking releases, housed in the iconic illustrated Olive Oyl bottle covered in colorful graphic art, built around a bitter orange, tangerine, sorbet, raspberry, and black currant opening, a pink peony, magnolia, and jasmine heart, and a musk, Ambroxan, cedar, and oakmoss base that reviewers describe as smelling like a cold, fizzy orange soda that blooms into a soft, clean floral — cheerful, easy, and genuinely fun to wear. Bitter orange, tangerine, sorbet, raspberry, and black currant open with a bright, lightly bitter, fizzy citrus-fruit burst — bitter orange delivering a sharp, slightly tart energy that gives the opening a genuinely zesty and attention-grabbing character, tangerine threading in a softer, juicier sweetness that rounds the bitterness into something more approachable, raspberry adding a vibrant, lightly sweet berry quality, black currant contributing a deeper, slightly dark fruitiness, and sorbet giving the whole top a cool, refreshing, almost effervescent lightness from the very first spray. Pink peony, magnolia, and jasmine build a soft, clean, lightly sweet floral heart — pink peony delivering a fresh, slightly powdery floralness that is the heart's most immediately pretty and feminine quality, magnolia threading in a creamy, lightly lemony warmth that gives the mid-wear a subtle elegance, and jasmine adding a classic, slightly rich white floralness that keeps the heart from feeling too light or one-dimensional. Musk, Ambroxan, cedar, and oakmoss close with a clean, lightly woody, softly earthy finish — musk creating a smooth, skin-close trail, cedar threading in a dry woodiness, Ambroxan adding a modern musky warmth, and oakmoss contributing a quiet, slightly bitter green depth. 4–6 hours, soft-to-moderate projection. Best in spring and summer; the Moschino for the woman who wants fresh, fun, and colorful — inside and out.
$34.99
From Ariana Grande, Sweet Like Candy is a 2016 floral fruity gourmand that does exactly what the name promises — it's unapologetically sweet, playful, and built for anyone who wants to smell like the best version of a dessert without going full candy shop. Blackberry, pear, and bergamot open with a bright, sugar-frosted fruitiness — the blackberry hitting bold and juicy right away, the pear adding a softer, slightly floral sweetness underneath, and the bergamot threading in a clean, sparkling citrus lift that keeps the opening feeling fresh rather than heavy. Whipped cream, marshmallow, black currant, frangipani, honeysuckle, and jasmine carry the heart into rich, creamy floral territory — the whipped cream and marshmallow creating a fluffy, dessert-like warmth that's the heart of this fragrance's personality, the black currant deepening the berry character with a tart, jammy richness, and the frangipani, honeysuckle, and jasmine layering in soft tropical and white floral notes that keep it feminine and bright. Vanilla and cashmere wood close with a warm, skin-soft base — the vanilla adding a creamy, sweetly gourmand finish, and the cashmere wood grounding it with a dry, smooth warmth that stretches the dry-down for hours. 6–8 hours with moderate projection — reviewers consistently report all-day wear. Best in fall and winter; perfect for date nights, casual outings, or anyone whose go-to vibe is sweet, flirty, and fun.
$34.99
From DKNY, Be Delicious Fresh Blossom is a 2009 floral fruity EDP by perfumer Maurice Roucel — the softer, more feminine counterpart to the iconic green apple Be Delicious, pivoting from the original's crisp cucumber-apple freshness toward a lighter, blossom-forward character that wears like a spring morning in Central Park. The top opens with apricot, black currant, and grapefruit — bright, slightly tart, and immediately inviting, with a fresh fruitiness that reads clean and feminine rather than sweet or heavy. The heart blooms into jasmine, lily-of-the-valley, and rose — soft, dewy, and classic, a quietly beautiful floral bouquet that is the centerpiece of the whole composition. The base settles into apple and wood — fresh, clean, and skin-close, keeping the whole composition light and effortless from first spray to dry-down. 4–6 hours, soft-to-moderate projection. Best in spring and summer; the Be Delicious for women who prefer flowers to fruit
$34.99
From Diesel, Fuel for Life is a 2007 aromatic fougère EDT by perfumers Annick Menardo and Jacques Cavallier Belletrud — a boldly unconventional masculine that launched alongside Diesel's deal with L'Oréal and became an instant conversation piece with its edgy denim-wrapped bottle and a note combination that reviewers consistently describe as simultaneously strange and addictive, pushing raspberry and licorice into masculine territory in a way that shouldn't work but absolutely does. The top opens with anise and grapefruit — sweet, licorice-forward, and slightly tart, an immediately distinctive opening that polarizes people and converts them on the spot. The heart moves into raspberry and lavender — lush, fruity, and aromatic, the raspberry giving the mid-wear a rich, almost gourmand sweetness that reviewers compare to a darker, more masculine Lolita Lempicka. The base settles into woody notes and heliotrope — warm, slightly powdery, and skin-close. 5–7 hours, moderate projection. Best in fall and winter; not for everyone, unforgettable for those it clicks with.
$34.99