FRAGRANXE
New Yorker by MAYJOY The Perfumer
2COMMUNITY BALANCE0
MAYJOY THE PERFUMERRANK #56,718 OVERALL

New Yorker

★★★★★★★★★★
4.002 votesUNISEX

New Yorker by MAYJOY The Perfumer is a woody aromatic scent with a crisp anise and bergamot opening, lavender in the middle, and a warmer base of patchouli, vanilla, and vetiver. It reads clean, spicy, slightly sweet, and more traditionally masculine, though the official positioning is unisex. Sample first if you are sensitive to anise, patchouli, or vanilla warmth. The limited performance.

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Performance Metrics

7 VOTES
LONGEVITY
80
Long
1 votes
SILLAGE
50
Moderate
1 votes
LOVE / HATE
75
Liked
2 votes
PRICE VALUE
30
Overpriced
1 votes
RR SCORE
40
Building evidence
2 votes
Ratings2
OVERALL55Building evidence7 votes
Open Performance Breakdown 1 TAKE

The available performance evidence is small, so the safest read is cautious. Longevity is marked as long lasting, while sillage is marked as moderate. In practical terms, New Yorker may wear for a good stretch while staying more controlled around the wearer than loud across a room.

Notes Pyramid

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UNCLASSIFIED NOTES

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New Yorker opens crisp and spicy, led by anise and bergamot, then moves into a clean lavender heart. Patchouli, vetiver, and vanilla shape the dry-down, giving it a woody, earthy, slightly sweet finish. The overall feel is aromatic, fresh spicy, and warm rather than bright, juicy, or heavily gourmand.

Main Accords

10 MAPPED
Woody
Anis
Citrus
Vanilla
Patchouli
Aromatic
Soft Spicy
Earthy
Fresh Spicy
Sweet

The woody accord gives New Yorker its structure, while anise adds the most distinctive spicy character. Bergamot lifts the opening, lavender keeps the scent aromatic and clean, and patchouli adds earthy depth. Vanilla softens the base without taking over, and vetiver gives the dry-down a drier, more grounded edge.

Community Data

19 TOTAL VOTES

COMMUNITY SENTIMENT

OWNERSHIP STATS

GENDER APPEAL

3votes

REVIEW SENTIMENT

0%positive
Positive0
Neutral0
Negative0

When to Wear

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SEASONS · 2 VOTES

TIME OF DAY · TAP TO VOTE

OCCASIONS · TAP TO VOTE

It looks easiest to wear in fall and winter. The vote picture leans most toward daytime.

Pros & Cons

Quick take before you sample

WHY PEOPLE MAY LIKE IT

+

Distinctive anise and woody aromatic profile

+

Fresh bergamot opening keeps it from feeling too heavy

+

Lavender adds a clean, classic aromatic thread

+

Patchouli and vetiver give the base texture

+

Vanilla brings warmth without obvious gourmand weight

+

Officially positioned as unisex

+

May appeal to fans of masculine aromatic fragrances

+

Moderate sillage can be easier to manage

+

Small feedback signal points to long wear

+

Good fit for cooler weather if the notes suit you

WHAT TO WATCH OUT FOR

−

Anise can be polarising on skin

−

Likely leans more traditionally masculine

−

Patchouli may feel earthy for some wearers

−

Vanilla sweetness may not suit fresh scent purists

−

Evidence base for performance is very limited

−

One value signal suggests it may feel overpriced

−

Not enough review text to confirm broad community impressions

−

Not ideal for people wanting a simple citrus fragrance

−

May be too spicy for very hot weather

−

Direct dupe comparisons are not well supported

Fragranxe Review

EDITORIAL
“New Yorker MAYJOY The Perfumer Review”

New Yorker by MAYJOY The Perfumer is built around a woody aromatic idea with a distinctly spicy opening. The first impression should appeal most to people who like freshness with bite rather than a soft shower-gel freshness. Anise is prominent in the accord profile, and paired with bergamot it suggests a crisp, slightly liquorice-like brightness at the top.

Lavender gives the fragrance its clean aromatic backbone. It helps connect the sharper opening to the darker base, so the scent does not read as only citrus or only spice. This is the part that makes New Yorker feel familiar in a masculine aromatic direction, even though the fragrance is officially positioned for women and men.

The base is where the warmer side becomes more important. Patchouli and vetiver bring a dry, earthy, woody texture, while vanilla adds sweetness and roundness. The vanilla does not turn the composition into a full gourmand based on the available evidence. It seems more like a smoothing note, used to soften the sharper anise and the darker woods.

In wear, New Yorker is likely to suit someone who wants a modern aromatic woody fragrance with presence. It is not the best choice for a wearer who wants a transparent citrus cologne, a purely clean office scent, or a plush sweet vanilla perfume. The anise, patchouli, and vetiver give it more character than that, and those same materials are the main reason to sample before buying.

Performance feedback is limited, but the available signals are useful. Longevity is marked as long lasting, and sillage as moderate. That suggests a scent that may stay with you for a solid stretch without necessarily projecting aggressively. Because the vote base is very small, skin testing matters more than usual here.

The buying question is simple: do you enjoy aromatic woods with anise and a lightly sweet base? If yes, New Yorker has a clear personality and could work well in cool weather, evenings, and confident everyday wear. If anise reads medicinal to you, or patchouli often feels too earthy, this is one to test carefully before committing to a full bottle.

FRAGRANXE EDITORIAL

FAQs

What does New Yorker by MAYJOY The Perfumer smell like?+

New Yorker smells woody, aromatic, and spicy, with anise and bergamot giving the opening a sharp fresh lift. Lavender adds a clean herbal tone, while patchouli, vanilla, and vetiver make the dry-down warmer, earthier, and slightly sweet.

Is New Yorker more masculine or unisex?+

It is officially listed as a fragrance for women and men, but the available gender feedback leans more male. It can still suit anyone who enjoys aromatic woods, anise, lavender, patchouli, and a lightly sweet vanilla base.

When was New Yorker launched?+

New Yorker by MAYJOY The Perfumer was launched in 2022.

Is New Yorker a good everyday fragrance?+

It can work as an everyday scent if you like aromatic woody fragrances with a spicy edge. The style is cleaner and more wearable than heavy gourmand or dense resinous perfumes, but the anise and patchouli make it less neutral than a simple fresh scent.

How long does New Yorker last?+

The limited longevity feedback marks it as long lasting. Because the available vote count is very small, it is best to treat that as a useful signal rather than a guaranteed result on every skin type.

How strong is the projection of New Yorker?+

The available sillage feedback points to moderate projection. It should usually feel noticeable without necessarily filling a room, though application amount, weather, and skin chemistry can change that.

What seasons suit New Yorker best?+

The small seasonal signal points to fall and winter. That fits the note profile, since patchouli, vanilla, vetiver, and anise can feel more comfortable in cooler air than in high heat.

Can New Yorker be worn during the day and at night?+

Yes, the available occasion feedback includes both day and night. Day wear makes sense if applied lightly, while evening wear may bring out the warmer vanilla, patchouli, and vetiver side.

Is New Yorker sweet?+

New Yorker has some sweetness from vanilla, but it does not appear to be mainly a sweet fragrance. The stronger impression is woody, anise-like, citrusy, aromatic, and spicy, with sweetness supporting the base.

Is New Yorker safe to blind buy?+

Sampling is the better choice unless you already enjoy anise, lavender, patchouli, vetiver, and vanilla together. Anise can be polarising, and the available value feedback includes one overpriced vote, so blind buying carries some risk.

Rankings

Full rankings
Overall#56,718
Top Rated,
Most Reviewed,
Best Longevity#36,169
Best Sillage#31,127
Price Value#35,301

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Dupes & Alternatives

COMMUNITY DUPESCORE

There is not enough reliable evidence to name a direct dupe. If you are comparing before buying, look toward aromatic woody fragrances with lavender, citrus, patchouli, vetiver, vanilla, or anise, then test side by side for the anise and vanilla balance rather than relying on clone claims.

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Scent of the Day · Sunday, Oct 11

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New YorkerMAYJOY The Perfumer
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