To Be Different vs No. 63 – Pleasure Noir
Notes, accords, longevity, sillage, seasons and community ratings, side by side.
Which one should you pick?
To Be Different takes 1 of 1 categories.
To Be DifferentChoose it for a woody and powdery character. Wins on fragranxe ranking. Best in spring, daytime wear.
No. 63 – Pleasure NoirChoose it for a woody and powdery character.
- Ratings & consensus
- Not scored
- Community sentiment
- Not scored
- Longevity
- Not scored
- Sillage & projection
- Not scored
- Value for money
- Not scored
- Versatility
- Not scored
- Note pyramid (duration)
- Not scored
- Fragranxe ranking
- To Be Different
Head-to-head breakdown
Every category side by side, with the winner called out.
Ratings & consensus
Average rating and ownership splitCommunity sentiment
How voters split from love to hate3 votes · too few to score
Not enough votes yet
Longevity & sillage
0–100 community performance scoresLongevityNo data
SillageNo data
Value for money
How fairly priced voters find itMain accords
Strength of each scent family · outlined = shared by bothNote pyramid (duration)
Top, heart and base, with how long each lasts when known · gold = sharedSeasons & time of day
Relative to each fragrance's best seasonNo season votes yet
Who wears it
Gender appeal votesNot enough votes yet
Ranking & credits
Fragranxe overall rank, nose and launchOverall rank#51,606
PerfumerNot listed
Launched—
Reviews1
Overall rank#76,680
PerfumerNot listed
Launched—
Reviews0
In a nutshell
Description & review snapshotTo Be Different leans woody, powdery and leathery, with a dry sandalwood and papyrus opening that quickly settles into cedar, cardamom, iris and amber. It reads smooth rather than loud, with a soft suede feel and a faintly violet-powdery finish. Based on the available community data, it usually wears close to the skin…
Reviews →No. 63, Pleasure Noir by The Clone presents a dry, woody experience centered on papyrus and soft leather. Launched in 2024, this unisex scent balances cardamom spice against earthy cedarwood and iris. It performs reliably during cooler autumn evenings, offering a sophisticated, grounded aroma that sits close to the we…
Reviews →How we score: ratings blend public fragrance ratings with Fragranxe member votes; longevity, sillage, value and sentiment are community vote scores, and season bars are relative to each fragrance's strongest season. Categories with too little data are shown but not scored. The scent match weighs accord overlap (60%) and shared notes (40%). More in the FAQ.
Ask about this matchup
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Recent comparisons
Head-to-head activity from live history
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Common questions
Straight answers from the data above.
Do To Be Different and No. 63 – Pleasure Noir smell similar?
Very similar: a 82% scent match on Fragranxe. Both share woody, powdery and leather accords. Common notes include Sandalwood, Leather, Papyrus and Cardamom.
Is To Be Different or No. 63 – Pleasure Noir better for summer or winter?
To Be Different suits daytime wear. Based on community season votes.
What are the notes in To Be Different and No. 63 – Pleasure Noir?
To Be Different has top notes of Sandalwood, Leather and Papyrus, heart notes of Cedar and Cardamom, a base of Violet, Iris and Amber. No. 63 – Pleasure Noir has top notes of Cardamom and Violet, heart notes of Papyrus and Iris, a base of Sandalwood, Cedarwood and Leather.
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