With this fragrance, I had expectations leaning towards fruity, without being cloyingly sweet, as it was supposedly a dupe of a flanker that I unfortunately have not encountered. It was a blind buy. After the first sniff on my skin, the disillusionment came quickly: “What is this supposed to be? Completely unremarkable!” Fruity? Not a trace. A bit disappointed, I let Ejaazi Intensive Silver sit on my skin for several hours without noticing any particular development. However, I never found it unpleasant, and I was torn: “It does have something. You don’t smell cheap, but rather leave me with the impression of the scent of a newly and futuristically furnished apartment or office. That might be due to the slightly metallic note. Are you a perfume or more of a room fragrance?”
In the meantime, I realized that its simple elegance reminds me of "Amber pour Homme (Eau de Toilette) | Prada." No, they don’t smell the same; I don’t want to give anyone false hopes. But it is this characteristic that it has, this simplicity in perfection, that makes you wonder why no one has thought of it sooner.
I still believe that Ejaazi Intensive Silver could certainly work as a room fragrance, but on the skin, especially while working in an office, it definitely leaves a good impression. I can understand if someone finds it boring, as I felt that way at first too. However, one must engage with it a bit to understand that it doesn’t want to be a show-off.
