Statement

Miller et Bertaux 2025 EDT

U ££

Limone Nero

by Vincent Ricord

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Miller et Bertaux Limone Nero is an Eau de Toilette launched in 2025, created by Vincent Ricord. Limone Nero opens with Lemon, Orange, and Seaweed, settles into a heart of Petitgrain, and dries down to a base of Musk, Cedar, Ambroxan, and Ethyl Maltol. Miller et Bertaux's Limone Nero carries a Statement verdict, a citrus-led wear.

If your idea of a 'fresh' scent is a super-sweet lemon lollipop left to melt in a hot car, then Limone Nero is for you. Otherwise, swerve this one. It's a divisive citrus bomb with questionable aquatic touches.
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  • Bold
  • Sweet
  • Modern
  • Edgy
Limone Nero Eau de Toilette bottle

Profile

Composition

Timeline

Showing: Overall Blend

Accords

Citrus
100%
Aromatic
59%
Marine
52%
Sweet
48%
Aquatic
45%
Woody
45%

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Performance

Longevity
Short (2-4h)
Projection
Moderate
Intensity
Light

Mood

Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

When To Wear

Best Seasons

Best For:
Spring

A spring fragrance - light, bright, made for the warmer turn of the year.

Best Occasions

Also Works:
Casual

The strong, overly sweet nature of this citrus-gourmand scent makes it unsuitable for formal or office settings where subtlety is key. It might work for casual outings, though its cloying sweetness makes it a risky choice for dates or active sports.

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Layer

Building a fragrance wardrobe? See what layers well with Limone Nero Eau de Toilette - the best pairings, where to apply each, and how the blend scores.

Where to buy

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About

Limone Nero opens with a jarringly sweet burst of lemon and orange, more akin to a sugary confection than a zesty fruit. This bright but synthetic citrus is quickly joined by a curious marine note of seaweed, attempting to add an aquatic freshness that falls flat. Petitgrain in the heart offers a slightly green, woody nuance, but it's overwhelmed by the initial sweetness. The dry-down settles into a base of musky woods, with a strong presence of ambroxan and ethyl maltol, amplifying the sweetness to an almost cloying degree. It's a modern citrus that misses the mark on true invigoration.

Drawn from community reviews and editor-reviewed before publishing on . See our methodology and disclosure policy.