Lippizan Parfums de Marly 2010

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7.1 / 10 65 Ratings

Lippizan is a perfume by Parfums de Marly for men and was released in 2010. The scent is spicy-woody. The production was apparently discontinued.

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Main accords

Spicy

Woody

Chypre

Green

Leathery

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Clary sage

Tarragon

Bergamot

Thyme

Cardamom

Lemon

Heart Notes

Cedarwood

Galbanum

Jasmine

Patchouli

Vetiver

Iris

Rose

Base Notes

Leather

Moss

Amber

Musk

Vanilla

Perfumer

Sidonie Lancesseur

Ratings

Scent

7.165 Ratings

Longevity

7.856 Ratings

Sillage

7.352 Ratings

Bottle

7.875 Ratings

Value for money

6.816 Ratings

Submitted by Apicius, last update on 23.11.2023.

Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

10/23/2023

9
Pricing 9
Bottle 9
Sillage 9
Longevity 6.5
Scent

Alucard99
17 Reviews

Alucard99

2

My dad love this

Hmmm what shall i say. This one is a super fresh aromatic really mens stuff but only above 50+ men.
I herd that this one I discontinued So old guys and wanna be old guys this is a must while you can still get it.
This scent is more like a barbershop and kind a Chanel Antaeus look alike perfume.
The opening is very fresh, and rather quickly, it dries down to this "hairy, sweaty" kind a scent
Its very long lasting.

06/10/2021

8
Pricing 8
Bottle 8
Sillage 8
Longevity 7
Scent

Landshark321
452 Reviews

Landshark321

2

Sharp citrus/floral/woody mix, unisex cold-weather-leaning, under-discussed, perhaps reasonably so

Parfums de Marly Lippizan is one of the pre-Herod releases (2009-10 or so) that flies a bit under the radar, a fresh spicy aromatic entailing a fairly sharp citrus/floral/spicy ensemble of notes, including a medley of citruses, and some standout spices like clary sage and cardamom and florals of rose and iris, with some bassier supporting notes of vetiver, leather, and oakmoss. Vanilla is listed as well but it’s really not a sweet mix, which is perhaps why it is not as often discussed in the current market.

The overall effect is that of a slightly fresh and invigorating (due the zest of the citruses/spices and brightness of the florals) but is mostly woodier and spicier, and slightly dark. To its credit, though, it’s not overwhelmingly spicy, floral, or citric—it maintains some semblance of balance.

I don’t regard it as particularly masculine (Shagya, by contrast, feels more like a men’s signature scent), as there’s something floral, leathery, and resinous that sort of fits the unisex cold weather mold of a lot of niche scents, or is it something I’d recommend reaching for in warm weather.

Lippizan is interesting but is a notch below some of its kin—Nisean, Shagya, and Carlisle are more interesting, for example—but I’d still recommend that fans of the brand, especially, give it a try.

It performs fairly well and is priced at $153 on FragranceX and $149 on FragranceNet for the standard 125ml size, which is reasonable, given the quality, in my opinion.

7 out of 10

02/14/2020

3
Scent

GewoonBB
61 Reviews

GewoonBB

Lippizan (@Nose.Nose.No.Notes)

• PARFUMS DE MARLY LIPPIZAN •

Parfums de Marly sometimes gets a bad reputation by niche lovers for making fragrances that are too conventional and mainstream for the pricepoint, but so far I have tried several that have flown under the radar or that just don't get the same attention that their more popular fragrances get. Layton Exclusif is a pretty challenging and lovely fragrance that you wouldn't find in a designer, Shagya one of the most slept-on vetiver scents and Lippizan is an interesting throwback.

Lippizan instantly reminded me of some Amouage fragrances, although not as powdery, despite it containing iris. I can't recall the exact fragrance profile differences, but it has a hint of Opus VII (which is greener) and Journey Man. There's a distinct animalic touch, warm and almost sour. In the opening it's combined with citrus, florals and last, but definitely not least, herbs. I'm usually not a fan of an animalic accord like this, but here it overpowers some of the green and herbal notes, in which case I prefer it over it not being there. The citrus combined with the other notes (amber, vetiver) gives it a balmy, soft, orange candle or soap like quality. Additionally I picked up on the cardamom straight away.

I said throwback in the intro, because this smells like an older style fragrance. There's definitely a bit of barbershop, especially in the opening. I don't have a lot of experience with those, but that's the connection I'm getting. I think it's because it's quite heavy, with the use of musk and moss. Despite it being quite heavy, performance could be better, but it's not bad either.

When I sprayed this on for the first time a while back, I didn't like it all, but on my second wear, it grew on me. Lippizan is not the type of fragrance I'd add to my collection, but it's definitely one that was worth sampling and one of the house that I think could be discussed more •

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Lippizan Parfums de Marly 2010

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