Going Pro by Jacques Battini bottle
Jacques Battini

Going Pro

4.2/5 · 6 votes Masculine 2015
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Going Pro?
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

Longevity3.0/5
Sillage2.7/5
Day100
Night33
Fall100
Spring67
Winter67
Summer33
Our take

A man steps out of a courtyard cafe with a linen shirt rolled at the sleeves. The morning air is warm and the street is already busy with movement. He carries a scent that feels bright and welcoming, built around a mix of lemon and crisp apple that gives the opening a clean, edible freshness. Peach and pear soften the edges so the first impression reads as friendly rather than sharp. It is a fragrance that fits a person who enjoys being noticed without demanding the room.

Jasmine and rose rise through the fruit with a gentle, powdery touch. Violet adds a soft floral haze that keeps the heart from leaning too heavily into sweetness. Patchouli grounds the flowers with a mild earthiness that stops the blend from floating away completely. The floral side stays light and airy, never thick or overwhelming, and it suits the casual confidence of someone walking through an open market with a coffee in hand.

Sandalwood and musk settle in with a smooth, creamy texture. Vanilla rounds the base so the drydown feels comfortable and close to the skin. The wood is polished rather than raw, and the musk gives the whole composition a clean finish that pairs well with sunlight on stone and the sound of traffic nearby. It is a scent that feels modern and easy, made for a man who prefers a relaxed kind of elegance.

The table beside him holds a glass of iced tea and a newspaper folded open to the middle pages. A bicycle leans against the iron fence, its frame catching a steady glow while pedestrians pass in loose groups.

Smells similar

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

More from Jacques Battini

All Jacques Battini →