Top Notes 
Bergamot
Bitter orange
Grapefruit
Kelp
Heart Notes 
Blackcurrant
Bougainvillea
Davana
Saffron
Salt
Sea daffodil
Base Notes 
Amberwood
Musk
Pine balsam
Sandalwood
Vetiver
FraggMan
50 Reviews
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FraggMan
1
Wild Rocky Coast After the Storm
I always find aquatics charming, which is why the fragrance Oceanoir piqued my curiosity. My inner cliché of an aquatic scent is more about the vast sea on a beautiful day, with a steady wind that cools. The cooling balances harmoniously on the skin with the warming sun. The associated colors are characterized by a vibrant turquoise-blue sea, a bright sandy beach, and green beach flora with an exotic touch, evoking a bit of vacation feeling. The air is enriched with a fresh breeze that carries the aromas of a macchia flora, which in turn mixes with salty accords of the sea.
The scent Oceanoir evokes something different in me. Here, I see a rugged wild coast, where waves crash against the steeply rising cliffs, and the meter-long seaweed anchored in the water is whipped against the rocks with each wave. The wind disperses the spray, which moistens and keeps the sparse mossy growth on the rocks wet. Seabirds are carried up by the updrafts at the cliff edges, some with a caught fish. Seals bask on rocky ledges, rolling on their backs and enjoying the sun.
The constant movement and blending create an aroma of a wild coast with aquatic, mineral, plant, and ozonic elements. The seaweed is absolutely dominant; I can almost see it in front of me. It has, alongside a green component that mixes with salt, also a distinctly fresh-herbaceous quality, almost minty, but it is most likely the citrus fruits of the top note. Over time, a slight floral development occurs, while the seaweed remains dominant; it only fades for me after hours. The base note then becomes more floral and, above all, warmer. What initially seemed minty crystallized into an increasingly prominent pine component, while sandalwood and vetiver provide woody depth, and amber and musk contribute warmth.
An interesting fragrance that caters less to my cliché aquatic and instead embodies the ruggedness of a wild coast, coming across as very multifaceted with dominant seaweed and salty notes, which are expanded by subtly floral and warm woody undertones.
There is much to discover in the scent's progression; I find it truly successful.
The scent Oceanoir evokes something different in me. Here, I see a rugged wild coast, where waves crash against the steeply rising cliffs, and the meter-long seaweed anchored in the water is whipped against the rocks with each wave. The wind disperses the spray, which moistens and keeps the sparse mossy growth on the rocks wet. Seabirds are carried up by the updrafts at the cliff edges, some with a caught fish. Seals bask on rocky ledges, rolling on their backs and enjoying the sun.
The constant movement and blending create an aroma of a wild coast with aquatic, mineral, plant, and ozonic elements. The seaweed is absolutely dominant; I can almost see it in front of me. It has, alongside a green component that mixes with salt, also a distinctly fresh-herbaceous quality, almost minty, but it is most likely the citrus fruits of the top note. Over time, a slight floral development occurs, while the seaweed remains dominant; it only fades for me after hours. The base note then becomes more floral and, above all, warmer. What initially seemed minty crystallized into an increasingly prominent pine component, while sandalwood and vetiver provide woody depth, and amber and musk contribute warmth.
An interesting fragrance that caters less to my cliché aquatic and instead embodies the ruggedness of a wild coast, coming across as very multifaceted with dominant seaweed and salty notes, which are expanded by subtly floral and warm woody undertones.
There is much to discover in the scent's progression; I find it truly successful.
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