Baraonda is a ghost hidden in a perfume bottle. The fragrance embodies the search for the powerful and all-powerful olfactory impulse in which everything and nothing connect in new ways. He was inspired by Venedikt Yerofeev's book The journey to Petushki and captures the essence of a journey on a suburban train. It is an alcoholic poem with no brakes or boundaries, an ode to all forms of alcohol and its hazy after-effects. Baraonda is a hurricane of the senses that surrounds the wearer with a mix of hot and aromatic notes, the scent of old barrels with a fruity aftertaste.

A delicate and precious creation that combines the taste and aroma of single malt whiskey with waking dreams and reality, personal actions and the resulting reactions. For this perfume, The Nose used pure alcohol and only high-quality natural ingredients that are intended to promote the impression of an original taste experience.

The Nose wanted to capture the undeniable connection between the senses of smell and taste. We cannot perceive the taste without smelling it. The background to this is the story of Yerofeev. The Nose takes up the theme of everything and nothing. In the book, the protagonist has nothing to lose. He is penniless, lives in terrible conditions, and his only joy is drinking. Consuming alcohol in all its forms makes him feel like he owns everything. And his nothing becomes his everything.