Always With You by Sergio Tacchini bottle
Sergio Tacchini

Always With You

3.5/5 · 87 votes Feminine 2013
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Always With You?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity2.7/5
Sillage2.9/5
Day100
Night10
Summer100
Spring88
Fall15
Winter5
Our take

The lemon and bergamot arrive first, sharp and bright like a glass of iced tea on a warm patio. Apple adds a crisp bite that keeps the opening from feeling like a standard cleaning spray, while the heart brings lily-of-the-valley and rose that soften the edges without turning heavy. Red berries give a slight tartness that sits well against the pale green freshness running through the blend. The woods wait until the citrus fades, with cedar and sandalwood offering a dry, clean foundation that feels natural rather than polished. Musk smooths the transition so the change from fruit to flower to wood happens without a harsh break. The scent stays close as the apple loses its edge, never reaching far beyond the person wearing it, and the whole composition holds its shape through a morning without vanishing or demanding attention from everyone in the room.

This is a daytime companion for someone who wants to smell put together without making a statement. It suits a walk through a sunny market or a casual lunch where you want a clean impression that does not compete with the food or the heat. The powdery side of the lily-of-the-valley keeps it from feeling like a pure fruit salad, which makes it wearable for those who usually avoid sweet scents. Anyone who needs a bold trail or a heavy evening presence should look elsewhere, as the blend keeps to itself once the initial spray settles. It carries the easy, sporty spirit of the brand in a way that feels approachable on skin, lingering just enough to notice when you move your arm or catch a breeze near a window

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Sergio Tacchini

All Sergio Tacchini →