Baoli by Farmasi bottle
Farmasi

Baoli

4.3/5 · 18 votes Masculine 2022
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Baoli?
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

Longevity3.3/5
Sillage2.9/5
Day100
Night47
Spring93
Summer93
Fall60
Winter20
Our take

Lavender opens the composition with a familiar herbal tone that feels calm rather than medicinal. Orange adds a bright citrus facet that lifts the opening without turning it sweet. Sage sits beside them with a dry, slightly dusty edge that keeps the start from feeling like a standard fresh spray. Juniper enters soon after with a cool, resinous touch that pairs well with the lavender. Lily softens the heart just enough to keep the greens from feeling sharp. Oakmoss and vetiver anchor the drydown with an earthy, woody base that feels grounded and steady. Amber rounds out the foundation with a warm glow that never becomes heavy.

The overall character is aromatic and green, leaning into herbal freshness with a mossy backbone. It smells like a modern masculine that stays close to nature without trying to be rugged. The materials read more synthetic than raw, which gives the scent a clean, uniform texture from start to finish. It suits someone who wants an everyday herbal fragrance that does not demand attention. Those who prefer gourmand or very sweet profiles will find little here to hold their interest. It fits a walk under open sky when the air feels mild and the light is clear.

The blend stays linear enough that the lavender and sage remain easy to pick out even as the woods settle in. It feels at home in a casual setting where comfort matters more than statement. The amber adds just enough warmth to keep the moss and vetiver from feeling too austere. This is a straightforward scent that knows its lane and stays in it. You are standing on a sunlit path where crushed green herbs release their scent into the warm air.

Smells similar

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

More from Farmasi

All Farmasi →