No. 12 Eau de Parfum by William Eadon bottle
William Eadon

No. 12 Eau de Parfum

3.9/5 · 12 votes Unisex
Main accords
Where to buy
Love No. 12 Eau de Parfum?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Notes
Bergamot Leaf

Character

Longevity3.7/5
Sillage3.0/5
Day75
Night75
Spring100
Summer75
Fall75
Winter50
Our take

No. 12 Eau de Parfum suits the person who wants a citrus scent with backbone. Many fresh compositions lean entirely on brightness and fade into something thin. This William Eadon release argues otherwise by pairing lemon zest and orange with cloves and carnation. The result is a citrus fragrance that feels warm rather than breezy. Petitgrain and bergamot leaf add a green edge that keeps the fruit from smelling like a beverage. Rosemary and lavender pull the scent toward the aromatic side of the wardrobe, making it appropriate for someone who usually avoids straight floral arrangements but still wants a clean profile.

The amber and benzoin in the record explain why this works in cooler weather. Those notes give the citrus a resinous weight that prevents the scent from feeling like a summer exclusive. Musk and ambergris round out the composition with a soft foundation that supports the spices without turning heavy. Neroli brings a white floral touch that bridges the gap between the herbs and the warmer elements. It is a careful balance that keeps the fragrance sitting comfortably in the unisex category rather than leaning hard in one direction.

Wear this when you want to smell put together but not overly formal. The lavender and aromatic accords make it a strong choice for a daytime setting where you still want some spice. It offers enough warmth for autumn and enough citrus for spring, which makes it a practical option for a rotating shelf. The person who reaches for it values clarity over drama and prefers a scent that carries several different accords at once without letting one dominate the others entirely

Smells similar

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

More from William Eadon

All William Eadon →