The relationship between gender and perfume fragrances was created by the beauty industry, but over the years, the perfume industry has tried to break this stereotype.

"Technically, all fragrances can be considered unisex," Mariya Nurislamova, CEO and co-founder of Scentbird, told Byrdie. "However, brands usually show fruit and flower scents for women, while wood-based scents and spices are more prevalent for men."

Unisex perfumes had the most development in the '90s and are characterized by ingredients with a purer aroma, with watery elements. Here are some of my favorite unisex perfumes.

Calvin Klein All

Non Gender Specific Flooid

Louis Vuitton Cactus Garden

Heretic Dirty Grass

Chanel Paris Deauville

Maison Margiela Replica: At The Barber’s

Jo Malone Lime Basil & Mandarin

Byredo Super Cedar

Dolce & Gabbana Velvet Cypress

Gucci Oud

Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille

Comme des Garçons Blackpep per

Tom Ford Black Orchid

Burimet: Byrdie, Harper’s Bazaar