Xerjoff 1861 Renaissance

Amabile shares 1861 Renaissance's bright citrus opening and aromatic freshness, built around Amalfi lemon and bergamot. Where Renaissance stays crisp and green with mint and lily-of-the-valley, Amabile adds a fruity apple note and a warmer, muskier base with vanilla and patchouli. The result is a softer, more rounded take on the same sunlit Mediterranean feel, ideal for those who want a touch of sweetness with their citrus.

Fiero matches the vibrant citrus burst of 1861 Renaissance with Amalfi lemon and bergamot, then adds blood orange and lemongrass for extra zest. Where Renaissance softens into green, floral notes, Fiero stays sharp and aromatic with mint, thyme, and tarragon, supported by a woody vetiver base. It is a more herbaceous, invigorating interpretation of the same Italian citrus tradition, perfect for a bolder daytime wear.

Eros Energy opens with a medley of citrus fruits similar to 1861 Renaissance, including bergamot, lemon, and orange, but adds pink and white pepper for a spicy kick. While Renaissance leans toward fresh green and floral notes, Eros Energy introduces blackcurrant and amber for a slightly sweeter, more modern feel. Its lighter sillage and moderate longevity make it a casual, everyday companion with a citrus punch.

Escale à Portofino shares the sun-drenched citrus profile of 1861 Renaissance, with bergamot, citron, and petitgrain creating a bright opening. It diverges with a heart of almond and juniper berries, adding a subtle nutty, resinous warmth. The base introduces cypress and galbanum for a greener, more aromatic finish. This is a softer, more refined take on the Italian riviera theme, with a distinctly feminine floral touch.

Acqua di Gio echoes 1861 Renaissance with its fresh citrus top notes of bergamot and lemon, but introduces a fruity twist with peach, pineapple, and mint. Where Renaissance is more aromatic and green, Acqua di Gio moves into floral aquatic territory with jasmine, freesia, and rose. Its lighter sillage and moderate longevity create a classic, universally appealing fresh scent that is less herbal and more transparent.

Lime Basil & Mandarin captures the same zesty citrus energy as 1861 Renaissance, using lime and mandarin for a sharp, tangy opening. It differs by centering on basil and thyme, giving it a distinctly herbal, almost savory character that Renaissance only hints at. The base of amberwood and patchouli adds a subtle warmth. This is a simpler, more focused composition that highlights the aromatic side of the citrus aromatic family.

Neroli Sauvage shares 1861 Renaissance's bright bergamot and grapefruit opening, but quickly shifts to a prominent neroli heart with lemon verbena for a greener, more floral feel. Where Renaissance has a rounded floral bouquet, Neroli Sauvage is more linear and crisp, with a clean ambergris base. It is a purer, more transparent citrus floral that emphasizes the orange blossom aspect over the herbal green notes.

Shooting Stars Nio opens with bergamot and green notes, much like 1861 Renaissance, but adds neroli for a more pronounced floral citrus start. Its heart of cardamom, nutmeg, and pink pepper introduces a spicy warmth absent from Renaissance's minty floral heart. The woody base of cedar and guaiac wood gives it a deeper, more resinous character. This is a richer, more complex citrus scent with added spice and wood.

Hamptons begins with bergamot and sage, echoing the aromatic citrus of 1861 Renaissance, but adds lime blossom and artemisia for a greener, more herbal opening. Its heart features jasmine and magnolia, offering a floral sweetness that Renaissance's lily-of-the-valley only suggests. The base of amber and sandalwood provides a creamier, warmer finish. This is a more floral and slightly sweeter interpretation of the citrus aromatic theme.

Viking Cologne shares the bright citrus opening of 1861 Renaissance with bergamot, lemon, and mandarin, but adds pink pepper for a spicy edge. Its heart is distinctly herbal with lavender, rosemary, and sage, creating a more aromatic, barbershop-like character than Renaissance's floral green heart. The woody base of cedar and frankincense adds a dry, resinous depth. This is a more masculine, herb-driven take on fresh citrus.

Erba Gold opens with Amalfi lemon and bergamot, reminiscent of 1861 Renaissance, but introduces ginger and Brazilian orange for a spicier, sweeter start. Its heart of cardamom and cinnamon adds a warm, gourmand touch absent from Renaissance's fresh floral notes. The base of vanilla and amber makes it significantly sweeter and more opulent. This is a richer, more decadent citrus scent for those who enjoy a touch of sweetness.

Agrumi Amari Di Sicilia shares the citrus-forward character of 1861 Renaissance, with grapefruit, lemon, and mandarin providing a bright, bitter opening. It differs with a heart of jasmine and pink pepper, adding a floral spiciness that Renaissance's mint and lily-of-the-valley do not have. The base of amber and vetiver gives it a dry, earthy finish. This is a more bitter, complex citrus with a pronounced spicy floral heart.