Has anyone compared this rose to 'Pavillon de Pregny', the Noisette hybrid? To me, the photos look similar, and the description of the bloom size also seems close.

Frederick Maryland 7A
First year with this rose. I am liking it a lot. It is staying low to the ground and sending out long low branches, almost like it could be a groundcover. The habit reminds me of how The Fairy was during it's early growth.
It is in a large decorative pot that has the bottom broken of, so the pot is sort of leaning forward a little bit. It's kind of like putting it in a small raised bed situation because the roots will have easy access to the ground beneath the pot. Anyway, the location suits it because it keeps the long branches from being on the ground. It's also right next to a fairy garden which is ideal because the flowers are very small.
The flowers are very fragrant. The flowers are very light pink for me so far. They flowers are in clusters and it just keeps blooming.
Very nice
Update 8/29/21
It is very hot here and we are at our worst point of the summer for black spot and disease. This rose is remarkably healthy with only a few leaves at the bottom showing yellowing from heat stress. Otherwise, the leaves are clean. This is impressive. It took a break from blooming for about 2 weeks during 100+ days ( my garden gets very hot as I'm in a city) but now it has clusters of buds again.
Early on the flowers were light pink and reminded me of a small Marie pavie bloom, but then as the bush matured they became darker pink and more cupped like I see in the pictures here.
I cut back the low growing braches after they bloomed and now it is sending out more upright branches.

UPDATE- crazy thing happened with this rose. I kept noticing that the flowers varied but eventually I realized the leaves varied too which was when I realized that I must have gotten 2 tiny bands from different roses in the same pot. I dug it up and was actually able to separate to two different rosebushes. The non-aunt margy's was very vigorous and large, extremely thorny and put out huge panticles of small highly fragrant flowers. I don't know what it was but because of its thorniness and vigor I gave it away to a friend with a farm where it can grow as big and thorny as it wants. Aunt Margy didn't love being cut back and moved, so I had to add root hormone to her roots to get her to revive. Right now she is an adorable lovely rose in a pot with button sized full blooms. Very healthy with great repeat. A real survivor I'd say.
I really love the look of this rose and am so glad to have it.