12/22/2014

Rickbr
190 Reviews

Rickbr
I was just thinking that the Noir/Black trend has another meaning that it never came into my mind so far. You can see them Noir as the equivalente of masculine classic tailoring: it doesn't have much space for extravagance, it's made to be part of a group in a very ellegant way. And Oud has been following this tailoring approach since most of Oud fragrances follow the codes for what an Oud scent should smell in mainstream. Of course, this makes them, as in tailoring, a little bit similar one to the other, so they try to stand apart (at least some) focusing on the details and not on the overall structure. In Oud Noir Versace found a way of paying a hommage to one of their oldest bold orientals, Versace Man, by bringing back the grape-ish and bright orange flower accord. Since it's not the focus here, it's less sweet and less intense, just the fancy detail for the oud suit, which is very straight on its execution: musky oud of woody nuances, with abstract spice aura and some incense notes too. I expected it to be more intense maybe, i'm surprised that this could easily work well to be worn on a daily basis. While i enjoyed it, the way it flows gives me a deja-vu impression, as if i had already smelled it on another place. But this happens with black suits too and some man look gorgeous on them, so i guess that it's the same case here.



Top Notes
Pepper
Bitter orange
Neroli
Heart Notes
Frankincense
Cardamom
Saffron
Base Notes
Oud
Patchouli
Leatherwood








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