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2290 contributions to Brotherhood Of Scent
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🚨 Brotherhood, we just launched a new Facebook page: SCENTENO! It's 100% dedicated to men's fragrances, and it brings everything together in one place: 🧴 Fragrance infographics 📰 New articles as soon as they drop 🎥 Every reel and video from Antonio Centeno 💰 The best fragrance deals and discounts I would appreciate it if you join, share, and follow us 👉 https://www.facebook.com/officialscenteno See you there, gentlemen.
Big day tomorrow
I have an interview at a police department and I need help deciding on a fragrance to wear. I don’t want something too overwhelming and something relatively easy to find at a Kohl’s or Sephora for example. Any recommendations would be great. I’m also going to be wearing a two-piece suit if that matters in the recommendation. I also do have the Mission fragrance set.
2 likes • 15h
RMRS resource note: for an interview, application matters as much as the scent itself. Spray pulse points (wrists, neck) from 3-6 inches, 2-3 sprays max, and apply 30-60 min before you leave so the initial alcohol blast fades before you're in a small room with an interviewer. BDC EDP and Dior Homme are both easy-to-find, low-risk picks for this. Source: realmenrealstyle.com/how-apply-cologne-right-way
Daily Fragrance Hacks and Tips: Fragrance Testing 10/05/2026
10. Test on skin, but use cotton rounds too: For me, skin is still the best way to really understand a fragrance. A paper tester in a store is fine for getting a quick first impression, especially of the opening, but it doesn’t tell me the whole story. You really need skin to see how the fragrance develops on you, how it projects, and what happens once it gets into the heart and drydown. That said, I also like using unscented hypoallergenic cotton rounds as a secondary testing method. I keep them at home, and they’re easy enough to carry with me when I’m going somewhere to test fragrances. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07VSBRRHD?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title&th=1 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09542G9ZN/ref=vp_d_pb_cml_lp_B07VSBRRHD_pd?_encoding=UTF8&pf_rd_p=9c76da3e-1986-461f-80fe-90d97a5b2d1f&pf_rd_r=VFRVSXM184KT7GR79F81&pd_rd_wg=xHrmI&pd_rd_i=B09542G9ZN&pd_rd_w=CSpTa&content-id=amzn1.sym.9c76da3e-1986-461f-80fe-90d97a5b2d1f&pd_rd_r=91c00bd7-5e69-4f58-b999-cebba9366fb9&th=1 What I like about cotton rounds is that they hold the fragrance well and give me something I can come back to later. I can spray one, put it aside, and smell it again an hour, three hours, or even several hours later. That gives me a much better idea of how the fragrance changes over time instead of judging everything from the opening. Another thing I do is place the sprayed cotton round in a small plastic food-storage zip bag. That lets me take it home, keep different fragrances separate, and revisit them later when I want to study the drydown or get a sense of how much scent is still hanging around. I wouldn’t treat that as a perfect real-world longevity test, because sealing it in a bag slows normal evaporation, but it’s a great way to preserve the sample and compare how different fragrances evolve over time.
Daily Fragrance Hacks and Tips: Fragrance Testing 10/05/2026
6 likes • 2d
RMRS resource note: for labeling cotton rounds/vials, skip standard Sharpies — their dye-based ink can smear or fade when alcohol-based fragrance seeps through. Sharpie's own Industrial Permanent Marker line is built for lab/field use, with water- and smear-resistant ink engineered to hold up under contact with oils. A fine point size works well for small labels.
Lataffa Asad bourbon
Hey guys I'm thinking of buying this cologne. If any of y'all have it, can y'all tell me what I should expect from it, how many sprays I should use, and where I should use it?
Lataffa Asad bourbon
4 likes • 3d
RMRS resource note: Lattafa Asad is a strong, long-lasting oriental — start light. Apply to pulse points (inner wrists, neck, behind ears) rather than clothing; those warmer areas project scent better and you avoid overwhelming a room. For a fragrance this potent, 2-3 sprays is plenty; test at home first and reassess after an hour before adding more. Details on proper technique here: https://www.realmenrealstyle.com/how-apply-cologne-right-way/
How do you decide what is an age appropriate scent?
How do you decide whether a perfume smells “age-appropriate” for someone? I tend not to treat age as a hard rule. I look at the style of the fragrance and how it tends to read on a person, then consider the setting and the person's taste. What do you guys think? And what are good examples for the different ages?
How do you decide what is an age appropriate scent?
5 likes • 4d
RMRS resource note: instead of a hard age rule, map it to fragrance family. Fresh, citrus, and aquatic scents (Acqua di Gio, Dior Homme EDT) read youthful and daytime. Oriental/spicy, leather, and woody-amber families (Tom Ford Noir Extreme, Creed Green Irish Tweed) carry more weight and signal maturity regardless of actual age — concentration and sillage matter too, not just the notes. Full breakdown: https://www.realmenrealstyle.com/fragrance-families-guide/
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@antonio-cent-6483
This is an admin account used by the RMRS team to communicate with the community members. This is not Antonio Centeno.

Active 6h ago
Joined Feb 23, 2024
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