Last Season
Designed by perfumer Giuseppe Imprezzabile, Meo Fusciuni Last Season targets fragrance collectors who crave raw, atmospheric botany over mass-market freshness. Bitter herbs, damp moss, and birch tar dominate the scent profile. It wears best outdoors on wet autumn afternoons when cold weather cuts through its heavy animalic backbone. You get a brooding botanical experience built specifically for solitary walks.
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Performance Metrics
1,055 VOTESOpen Performance Breakdown 1 TAKE
This fragrance delivers nuclear longevity, easily lasting fourteen to sixteen hours on skin and multiple days on clothing. Projection extends well beyond arm length for the initial three hours, casting a heavy, smoky sillage before settling into a persistent three-foot aura suitable for cold outdoor air.
Notes Pyramid
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Last Season presents a dense, tactile snapshot of a damp coniferous forest. The opening pairs bitter galbanum and medicinal artemisia with wet pine needles. As it dries down, thick oakmoss, raw leather, and smoky birch bark create a dark, woody texture backed by subtle animalic castoreum.
Main Accords
10 MAPPEDThe woody and leather accords dominate early on skin, feeling rough, dry, and smoky due to birch bark and cedar. Aromatic herbs like galbanum and artemisia add a bitter, green bite that gradually softens as damp oakmoss and earthy patchouli take over, leaving a warm animalic trail.
Community Data
1,602 TOTAL VOTESCOMMUNITY SENTIMENT
OWNERSHIP STATS
GENDER APPEAL
REVIEW SENTIMENT
When to Wear
TAP TO VOTETIME OF DAY · TAP TO VOTE
OCCASIONS · TAP TO VOTE
It looks easiest to wear in winter and spring.
Pros & Cons
Quick take before you sampleWHY PEOPLE MAY LIKE IT
Incredible longevity that exceeds 14 hours on skin
Heavy sillage that easily cuts through cold autumn winds
Realistic damp forest atmosphere with rich oakmoss and pine
Dark leather accord adds depth and structure to the greenery
High oil concentration requiring only one or two sprays
Unique botanical character suited for serious niche collectors
Performs exceptionally well in rain, fog, and freezing weather
Rich dry-down featuring smoky birch bark and animalic castoreum
Excellent bottle presentation for fans of moody indie perfumery
Distinctive signature scent potential for outdoor enthusiasts
WHAT TO WATCH OUT FOR
Challenging medicinal opening driven by bitter artemisia and galbanum
Extremely low versatility for office, school, or warm weather
Heavy sillage can easily overpower people in small indoor spaces
Completely lacks modern sweetness or clean laundry freshness
High price point makes it an expensive risk for casual buyers
Not suitable for blind buying due to its stark earthy character
Difficult to wash off skin or clothes once applied
Polarizing animalic facets may displease lovers of designer colognes
Overwhelming intensity if sprayed more than twice
Limited season fit restricted mostly to autumn and winter
Fragranxe Review
EDITORIAL“Meo Fusciuni Last Season Review: Raw Woods, Moss, and Damp Earth”
Giuseppe Imprezzabile opens Last Season with an unapologetic burst of raw, bitter greenery. The very first spray hits your skin with sharp galbanum, sour artemisia, and freshly crushed Canadian pine needles. You immediately get a cool, damp chill that feels like walking into a dense, shadowed forest at dawn. There is zero sugar here to soften the blow. It feels uncompromising and cold right out of the bottle.
After thirty minutes, that initial medicinal sharpness simmers down into a rich, textured heart. Heavy oakmoss rises to the surface alongside dry hay, chamomile, and honeyed immortelle. A dark leather note begins to push through from underneath, anchored by birch bark, laurel, and cedar wood. The heart smells like wet black soil, decaying autumn leaves, and rain-soaked leather boots. It balances raw bitterness with a subtle herbal warmth.
On skin, the dominant accords move steadily from sharp aromatic herbs to a dense, smoky woodiness. Castoreum and costus add an underlying animalic pulse without turning greasy or barnyard. Instead, they give the moss and leather a realistic, living body heat. As the hours pass, patchouli, myrrh, and labdanum linger close to the skin, keeping the late dry-down grounded and resinous.
Performance is massive across all fronts. Two sprays on your chest comfortably last past the fourteen hour mark, easily surviving cold winds and damp weather. Sillage projects beyond arm length for the first three hours before settling into a thick, noticeable cloud around you. This scent thrives on foggy autumn mornings, rainy October afternoons, and solitary night walks. Warm summer heat, however, turns it heavy and suffocating.
This fragrance belongs strictly to niche enthusiasts, lovers of dark botanical perfumery, and wilderness hikers. It will alienate people who prefer clean laundry musks, sweet gourmands, or polite office colognes. Someone standing next to you in an enclosed space might ask if you spent the morning camping by a river or burning birch logs.
Last Season acts as a bold botanical sculpture for severe weather. If you love intense moss, raw leather, and unvarnished forest realism, a bottle is well worth owning. For everyone else, ordering a small sample first is the smartest move.
FAQs
What does Meo Fusciuni Last Season smell like?+
Last Season smells like a damp northern forest after heavy rainfall. It blends bitter galbanum, artemisia, and crushed pine needles with heavy oakmoss, dark leather, and smoky birch bark. The overall vibe is earthy, green, and brooding with zero added sweetness.
How does the opening of Last Season compare to its dry-down?+
The opening hits hard with a sharp, medicinal burst of galbanum and bitter artemisia. As it settles after thirty minutes, the harshness softens into a smooth dry-down dominated by damp oakmoss, smoky birch tar, patchouli, and warm animalic castoreum.
How long does Last Season last on skin and clothes?+
Last Season is an extract strength fragrance that easily lasts fourteen to sixteen hours on skin. On wool coats, cotton hoodies, or scarves, the oakmoss, cedar, and leather notes remain clearly detectable for several days until laundered.
What is the sillage and projection of Last Season?+
Projection is heavy for the first three hours, extending past arm length and filling small rooms with a single spray. During the rest of the wear, it forms a dense, three-foot scent bubble of smoke, leather, and green moss around you.
What seasons and weather fit Last Season best?+
This fragrance belongs in cold, wet weather. It shines during crisp October days, foggy autumn mornings, and freezing winter nights when cold air cuts through its dense pine and leather notes. High summer heat makes it feel suffocating.
Is Last Season suitable for office wear or formal occasions?+
No, Last Season is far too intense and earthy for enclosed office spaces or polite formal dinners. Its bitter galbanum and heavy birch smoke can easily overpower colleagues. Save it for outdoor hikes, evening walks, or personal relaxation.
Does Last Season lean masculine, feminine, or unisex?+
Meo Fusciuni markets Last Season as unisex, though its heavy leather, oakmoss, and smoky birch give it a rugged, traditional barbershop-meets-forest feel. Anyone who loves unvarnished botanical scents can wear it comfortably regardless of gender.
Who is the ideal target audience for Last Season?+
Last Season targets experienced fragrance collectors, niche enthusiasts, and lovers of atmospheric, dark green perfumery. If you enjoy scents that evoke wet earth, bonfire smoke, and pine needles rather than sweet gourmands, this is built for you.
Can you layer Last Season with other fragrances?+
Layering is difficult because Last Season is so potent and complex. However, adding a simple vanilla or amber oil underneath can soften the bitter artemisia and galbanum, adding a touch of cozy warmth to the dark leather and oakmoss.
What fragrances smell similar to Meo Fusciuni Last Season?+
It shares a damp, leafy forest floor feel with CB I Hate Perfume Wild Hunt. For a smokier, more aggressive peat-and-leather profile, look at Beaufort London Vi Et Armis. Papillon Dryad offers a lighter, floral chypre alternative with moss.
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Dupes & Alternatives
COMMUNITY DUPESCOREIf Last Season feels too dense or bitter, test CB I Hate Perfume Wild Hunt for a lighter damp-earth smell, or Beaufort London Vi Et Armis for heavy peat smoke and booze. For a softer vintage green chypre, Papillon Dryad offers floral brightness alongside oakmoss.
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