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Tian Di Frassaï 2017

7.8 / 10 57 Ratings

A popular perfume by Frassaï for women and men, released in 2017. The scent is fruity-spicy. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Fruity

Spicy

Floral

Woody

Smoky

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Galbanum

Ginger

Star anise

Heart Notes

Peach

Chrysanthemum Iris

Iris

Frankincense

Base Notes

Chinese incense

Sandalwood

Tonkin musk

Perfumer

Olivier Gillotin

Ratings

Scent

7.857 Ratings

Longevity

7.448 Ratings

Sillage

6.847 Ratings

Bottle

7.650 Ratings

Value for money

6.819 Ratings

Submitted by Tatiana80, last update on 11/26/2025.

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Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

11/26/2025

8Scent 6Longevity 6Sillage

valhelsingv
178 Reviews

valhelsingv

A true bitter peach

Now, I do love a good not sweet peach scent... And this is good!

I actually think the peach note itself it quite realistic. More peach tree and peach skin, than the ripe flesh, though. The bitterness of galbanum and the earthiness of chrisanthemum make it a peach of my dreams! I see where the tea comparisons come from, for sure.

And no, this is not a gourmand scent, and that's why I like it! This is spiced, woody, smoky, fruity peach tree.

06/10/2025

ClaireV
969 Reviews

ClaireV

3

A special peach

Tian Di (by perfumer Olivier Gillotin) is the most original of the three Frassai perfumes I sampled, and my outright favorite. It is really quite odd – a smoked-out peach skin nestled in a dusty ‘brown’ accord that remind me alternately of loose (peach-flavored) tea in those triangular nets sold by Dammann Frères, coffee grounds, or even cocoa – but also unexpectedly lovely. I am particularly charmed by the marvelous effect it produces on the skin, where it is all burnt peach licorice on the inhale (similar to the burnt anise-iris at the base of Guerlain’s Attrape-Coeur, albeit in dust form rather than apricot jam) and spearmint gum on the exhale. It is as gingery and as cooling as a tisane drink, yet as granular and coarsely-textured as the dry material before the hot water hits it.

Tian Di eventually deepens – or perhaps ‘spreads out’ – into a smudgy, smeary mint butterscotch and floor wax accord, with a hint of trampled grass and even beer, but never loses the malted, almost smoky graininess of the incense and tea. There is something about this that tugs a memory chord for me, making it difficult for me to evaluate objectively beyond the rather gormless ‘It’s odd but I love it’ review I’ve given it here. I think there’s either a loose connection to the peach of Trèsor (Lancôme) or to the sandalwoody, salty-minty, peony-esque weirdness of Dune (Dior), both of which I wore as a teenager, but again, this is all probably a Pavlovian response playing out in my mind and my mind only. Tian Di is special and unique. I’d buy this one in a heartbeat because I don’t have anything like it in my collection.

05/19/2019

8Scent 7Longevity 6Sillage

Atanarjuat
33 Reviews

Translated · Show original

Atanarjuat

Very helpful Review 11

Xīwángmǔ

Through the orientation towards the Dao, people can learn about the laws and manifestations of the world principle by observing the course of the world in which the Dao expresses itself. Through the workings of the Dao, opposing yet interrelated forces are created.

It may be that the highest Yin - according to Taoist belief - represents the pinnacle of femininity. Xīwángmǔ is the highest Yin, her male counterpart, Tung Wang-Kung, the active male principle Yang.

Symbolically, "Tian Di" (now we are talking about the perfume!) impressively reflects both. From the very beginning, I perceive a similar duality, from which the interplay of sun smoke and peaches reveals the transformation, becoming, and growth of Tian Di. I can certainly claim that the peaches here do not come across as particularly feminine, and the Chinese-sounding incense is not distinctly masculine.

Tian Di indeed follows its own - quite Asian-exotic - path and is primarily a meditative and serene scent, which - strangely enough, originating from Argentina - embodies the spirit of a Chinese soul.

Every 3000 years, the sacred peach trees of Xīwángmǔ are said to bear fruit - and whoever tastes them gains immortality....