Admiral Posledniy Geroy by Sergio Nero bottle
Sergio Nero

Admiral Posledniy Geroy

3.7/5 · 27 votes Masculine
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Admiral Posledniy Geroy?
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
Sillage2.6/5
Day100
Night29
Spring100
Fall79
Summer64
Winter64
Our take

Admiral Posledniy Geroy opens with a bright mix of apple, lemon, bergamot and plum. The fruit is clear and immediate, giving the first minutes a clean, slightly tart energy that feels active rather than heavy. There is a natural sweetness from the plum, but the citrus keeps it from becoming thick. As the top notes step back, the heart introduces cinnamon and cloves alongside mahogany. The spices are warm and present without scratching the nose, and the wood note adds a dry, polished texture that grounds the earlier fruit. The cinnamon leads the transition, carrying the composition from fresh into something more structured and steady.

The base brings sandalwood, vanilla and cedar. Vanilla softens the edges left by the spices, while sandalwood and cedar provide a smooth, dry woodiness that lingers on fabric and skin through a normal day without overwhelming the space around you. The sillage stays near the body, noticeable to those close by but never loud in a room. It behaves well in an office or a casual setting, maintaining a consistent presence that does not demand attention. The powdery accord from the drydown adds a gentle finish that rounds out the sharper moments from the opening.

This fragrance suits daylight hours and pairs well with a morning routine or a day spent moving between indoor tasks and fresh air. It fits someone who enjoys a spicy woody scent with a fruity start and a vanilla-softened finish. The balance stays even across the wear, making it a reliable choice for daily use when you want to smell composed and warm without filling the hallway.

Smells similar

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

More from Sergio Nero

All Sergio Nero →