Is Zimaya A La Rose a dupe of Byredo Rose of No Man's Land?
Rose of No Man's Land (A) is a modern rose with a spicy edge and woody base, known for its refined subtlety. A La Rose (B), a budget alternative, is more polarizing, with some perceiving it as cloying, while others find it light and airy. The key difference lies in the overall composition: A is effortlessly clean, while B can be more assertive depending on skin chemistry and maturation. If you prefer a reliably elegant and understated rose, A is the safer bet. If you're willing to experiment with a potentially transformative, budget-friendly option, consider B.
Where they differ
Biggest gaps first. The bolder side leads.
ScentArt
How it unfolds
Notes
- Rose of No Man's Land
- A La Rose
- in both
Tap a note to light it in both. A+B means both have it
Which Should You Buy?
- You want a guaranteed refined and subtle rose scent.
- You prefer understated elegance over bold statements.
- You appreciate a modern twist on classic rose.
- You want a perfume that is reliably clean and fresh.
- You are looking for a budget-friendly alternative.
- You enjoy scents that evolve and change over time.
- You want a rose with a potentially bolder presence.
- You are willing to experiment for a unique experience.
A modern, luminous rose with a gentle spicy edge and understated woody base. Effortlessly clean and quietly refined, it is the quintessential everyday rose for those who dislike overpowering florals.
A soft rose and jasmine floral lifted by nectarine and freesia, drying to creamy tuberose, sandalwood and musk with a powdery trail. Light enough for daytime, as long as you keep the sprays modest.
Scent Profile
How They Wear
Mood
Notes
Heart Notes
Heart Notes
Rose
32%
vs
13%
Pink Pepper
22% share of the perfume
Raspberry
17% share of the perfume
Papyrus
17% share of the perfume
Amber
13% share of the perfume
Osmanthus
14% share of the perfume
Tuberose
12% share of the perfume
Nectarine
12% share of the perfume
Freesia
10% share of the perfume
Jasmine
9% share of the perfume
Sandalwood
8% share of the perfume
Musk
7% share of the perfume
Cedar
7% share of the perfume
Woody Notes
7% share of the perfume
Raspberry
17% share of the perfume
Rose
14% share of the perfume
Jasmine
9% share of the perfume
Woody Notes
7% share of the perfume
Note weights are our estimate from each note's place in the pyramid, not the share of the formula. Brands do not publish formulations.
Performance
Season and Occasion Fit
Seasons
The fresh, dewy rose and fruity elements shine in spring and autumn, while the soft spice and amber lend enough warmth for cooler days. Its airy, clean floral heart is less suited to deep winter or high summer heat.
Occasions
Low projection and a gentle, clean rose character make this ideal for daytime, office, and casual settings. The understated elegance can work for dates, but it lacks the boldness for formal events or active scenarios.
Seasons
Nectarine, freesia and a soft rose are spring through and through, with summer a gentler second. Autumn and winter would ask for something with more weight.
Occasions
Soft enough for casual days and dates, and fine in the office with a light hand. It is too sweet and powdery for the gym, and not formal enough for black tie.
Similarity Breakdown
Our estimate of how alike these two fragrances smell, calculated from their published notes. It is a position on our scale, not a measured percentage of shared smell.
Shares 1 of its 10 notes, including Rose
Adds cedar and freesia, drops amber and papyrus
Where to buy
Pick a size. The two cheapest offers, then the rest.
Prices before sales tax, which the shop adds at checkout.
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