
Mark Buxton

Ustraa
Devil In Disguise
Tattoo
Only in Tattoo
Shared character
Both fragrances contain the same five core notes—musk, vetiver, patchouli, ginger and rhubarb—but they do not share any accords or fragrance families.
How they differ
Devil In Disguise leans toward a chypre‑fruit‑floral direction, adding magnolia and neroli to the shared base of musk, vetiver, patchouli, ginger and rhubarb, and it is defined by chypre and fruity accords. Tattoo, by contrast, builds on the same base with pepper, cedarwood, sandalwood, amber, mandarin and bitter orange, and its character is shaped by a solitary woody accord. No family or accord is shared between the two.
Who each suits
Devil In Disguise will likely appeal to wearers who enjoy a refined, slightly bright chypre‑fruit profile with a floral edge. Tattoo will suit those who prefer a warmer, spicier, woody composition with citrus and amber highlights.
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