Top Notes 
Kyphi
Frankincense
Saffron
Heart Notes 
Akigalawood®
Cypriol
Papyrus
Ambrofix
Base Notes 
Styrax
Tonka bean
Cistus
AmberNose
61 Reviews
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AmberNose
Like a Incense Blend from Another Time
Eternal Sunrise by The Merchant of Venice is a fragrance that immediately conjures images in my mind.
From the first sniff, the combination feels very interesting: sweet, resinous, and slightly smoky. I can't help but think of ancient Egypt. The bottle probably plays a role in my perception, but the overall picture just fits. The scent smells to me like a sweet-resinous incense blend that you would actually light, just in perfume form.
It has something old, slightly dusty about it. Not in a negative sense, but rather in a historical, almost museum-like context. That’s exactly what makes it intriguing, but also challenging to wear. For me, this is a scent that I enjoy smelling, but wear rather rarely. More of an experience for the nose than a daily companion.
Over time, Eternal Sunrise becomes a bit spicier, while the sweetness remains at the forefront. It consistently runs through the scent's evolution and holds everything together. I perceive saffron very distinctly. Present, warm, and slightly dry, without becoming too sharp.
Longevity is good, the sillage is rather subdued. The fragrance stays close to itself and does not actively seek attention. I also notice a slight synthetic touch, which does not harm the scent. On the contrary: it gives it a certain clarity and prevents it from becoming too heavy or too earthy.
For me, Eternal Sunrise is a good oriental fragrance with a distinctly feminine orientation. Not an easy scent, not a classic crowd-pleaser, but one with character, depth, and a unique mood.
From the first sniff, the combination feels very interesting: sweet, resinous, and slightly smoky. I can't help but think of ancient Egypt. The bottle probably plays a role in my perception, but the overall picture just fits. The scent smells to me like a sweet-resinous incense blend that you would actually light, just in perfume form.
It has something old, slightly dusty about it. Not in a negative sense, but rather in a historical, almost museum-like context. That’s exactly what makes it intriguing, but also challenging to wear. For me, this is a scent that I enjoy smelling, but wear rather rarely. More of an experience for the nose than a daily companion.
Over time, Eternal Sunrise becomes a bit spicier, while the sweetness remains at the forefront. It consistently runs through the scent's evolution and holds everything together. I perceive saffron very distinctly. Present, warm, and slightly dry, without becoming too sharp.
Longevity is good, the sillage is rather subdued. The fragrance stays close to itself and does not actively seek attention. I also notice a slight synthetic touch, which does not harm the scent. On the contrary: it gives it a certain clarity and prevents it from becoming too heavy or too earthy.
For me, Eternal Sunrise is a good oriental fragrance with a distinctly feminine orientation. Not an easy scent, not a classic crowd-pleaser, but one with character, depth, and a unique mood.
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