Mugler
Cologne (2001)
Citrus Fresh · 2001 · Alberto Morillas
Longevity
Long
Sillage
Moderate
Occasion
Romantic/Evening
Seasonality
Winter
A clean, soapy cologne of neroli and bergamot over petitgrain and orange flower, finished with soft musk. It is cool and fresh, the kind of scrubbed brightness that stays quiet and close to the skin.
Taste Profile
The Purist
The Cool Sweet
Cool on the surface. Quietly sweet beneath.
Not where you'd expect to find it. It crept in and stayed. Some softness arrives that way.
See your own Taste Map →How Cologne (2001) smells, measured
On Zenyra's five taste axes, Cologne (2001) reads cool and open, nearer to citrus and air than to skin, and carries sweetness without letting it define the scent.
Cologne (2001) reads cool and open, nearer to citrus and air than to skin. That is 9th percentile for warmth across 5,322 scored fragrances.
Cologne (2001) sits mid-range on projection, which for a fragrance with thin wear data reflects an absence of reports rather than a measured middle. That is 4th percentile for projection across 5,322 scored fragrances.
Cologne (2001) sits mid-range on risk, neither a clear crowd-pleaser nor clearly divisive on the evidence available.
Cologne (2001) sits mid-range on texture, which for a fragrance with thin wear data reflects an absence of reports rather than a measured middle. That is 36th percentile for texture across 5,322 scored fragrances.
Cologne (2001) carries sweetness without letting it define the scent.
Projection, risk and texture describe how a fragrance behaves in a room and on skin. Where wear reports are thin, those scores rest near the middle by design, so a mid-range reading here is a statement about the evidence as much as about the scent. Warmth and sweetness are derived from composition and do not carry that caveat.
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