Top Notes 
Galbanum
Mastic
Blood orange
Heart Notes 
Jasmine sambac
Cedar leaf
Magnolia
Base Notes 
Amberwood
Moss
Musk
Katt007
19 Reviews
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Katt007
Top Review
9
One that seduces ...
Odin is a very young perfume brand: the oldest composition dates back to 2009, the newest to 2014.
The fragrances come from NY and are created by various well-known perfumers such as: Kevin Verspoor, Pierre Constantin Gueros, Jean-Claude Delville, Philippe Romano, Jean-Claude Deville, Delphine Jelk, and Corinne Cachen.
These fragrance creations are presented as unisex, and I also read about the brand on a German perfume site that the naming is heavily inspired by Greece and its culture and history.
That confuses me a bit ... ;-) After all, Odin is the chief god in Norse mythology of the Eddic poetry. There he acts as the father of the gods, god of war and death, as a god of poetry and runes, of magic and ecstasy with distinctly demonic-shamanistic traits, and in my opinion has not much to do with Greek gods .....
Be that as it may! :-) I don’t like the name anyway and find it quite pretentious!
But it’s all about the content, and that is truly remarkable, remarkably good!
No 6 by Odin - Anamu (again a name that, in my opinion, suggests something misleading, namely a tropical atoll in the southeast of the Tuamotu archipelago, which belongs to French Polynesia.)
Here, aromas of blood orange, jasmine, magnolia, amber, galbanum, mastic resin, amberwood, moss, musk, and cedar leaf unite into a unique composition.
The scent comes warm and harmonious, green galbanum combines with mastic, the woody rusticity of cedar leaves and the interesting complexity of Arabian jasmine blend together. I don’t sense magnolia, but rather the blood orange that winds around amberwood, moss, and musk, developing softly and always remaining very understated in the foreground.
The scent is in no way sweet; I perceive it as autumn and winter-heavy (although it can also be worn very well in spring and summer, as for example Fahrenheit by Dior) and clearly masculine; on a man’s skin, it appears elegant, captivating, and irresistible.
In a word, absolutely seductive! :-)
I see and hear here that it is rated lower due to its proud price of €130 to €140, which I find unfair; firstly, the ingredients vary in cost, the real ones often cost a fortune (when clearly synthetic ones are used, the scent is significantly cheaper). There are Mercedes and there are, for example, Skoda (which I drove very happily for 13 years), but clearly, these are two different classes, and so it is with perfumes.
The fragrances come from NY and are created by various well-known perfumers such as: Kevin Verspoor, Pierre Constantin Gueros, Jean-Claude Delville, Philippe Romano, Jean-Claude Deville, Delphine Jelk, and Corinne Cachen.
These fragrance creations are presented as unisex, and I also read about the brand on a German perfume site that the naming is heavily inspired by Greece and its culture and history.
That confuses me a bit ... ;-) After all, Odin is the chief god in Norse mythology of the Eddic poetry. There he acts as the father of the gods, god of war and death, as a god of poetry and runes, of magic and ecstasy with distinctly demonic-shamanistic traits, and in my opinion has not much to do with Greek gods .....
Be that as it may! :-) I don’t like the name anyway and find it quite pretentious!
But it’s all about the content, and that is truly remarkable, remarkably good!
No 6 by Odin - Anamu (again a name that, in my opinion, suggests something misleading, namely a tropical atoll in the southeast of the Tuamotu archipelago, which belongs to French Polynesia.)
Here, aromas of blood orange, jasmine, magnolia, amber, galbanum, mastic resin, amberwood, moss, musk, and cedar leaf unite into a unique composition.
The scent comes warm and harmonious, green galbanum combines with mastic, the woody rusticity of cedar leaves and the interesting complexity of Arabian jasmine blend together. I don’t sense magnolia, but rather the blood orange that winds around amberwood, moss, and musk, developing softly and always remaining very understated in the foreground.
The scent is in no way sweet; I perceive it as autumn and winter-heavy (although it can also be worn very well in spring and summer, as for example Fahrenheit by Dior) and clearly masculine; on a man’s skin, it appears elegant, captivating, and irresistible.
In a word, absolutely seductive! :-)
I see and hear here that it is rated lower due to its proud price of €130 to €140, which I find unfair; firstly, the ingredients vary in cost, the real ones often cost a fortune (when clearly synthetic ones are used, the scent is significantly cheaper). There are Mercedes and there are, for example, Skoda (which I drove very happily for 13 years), but clearly, these are two different classes, and so it is with perfumes.
8 Comments
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