Nishane HACIVAT Perfume Beauty And Body Care PZ

Product Information

Here there is artificial wood, ambroxan and in the base a powerful synthetic orange blossom that is fruitful. Like a sliced pineapple with orange blossom in it. This reminds me very much of the orange blossom of Kurkjan's Petit Matin

The heart of the fragrance is dominated by vibrant citruses and a heavy dose of ambroxan. I can also detect something floral, but it’s clear that the jasmine used here is an aroma chemical replacement, and nothing like the pure jasmine oil from Grasse that we can see in scents such as Chanel No.5. To my nose, cedarwood is undetectable until the full dry down where you can feel that Iso E Super lifting from the base. I have to say that when I first tried Nishane Hacivat, the opening had me excited. The heart notes got me thinking about whether everything was going downhill, and the dry down somehow redeemed itself by presenting the green aspects of oakmoss. The sweet zestiness from the opening and the fuzziness from the middle stage are still present here, with a twist of clean and green woody oakmoss. You don’t have to worry about smelling like something from the ’70s or ’80s; the oakmoss here is done in a modern way but adds a touch of maturity. The fragrance starts, as already described above, very citrusy. A certain sweetish fruitiness (presumably the pineapple) supports the bergamot and grapefruit without ever becoming star of the show. The scent gets a bit greener as it progresses (probably due to oakmoss and patchouli) and then woodier. In the process, the citrus notes withdraw and the composition becomes rounder and sweeter. The biggest issue with this release is the fact that this is a 50ml €525 fragrance released in the same line with sophisticated-smelling fragrances like Nefs, Shem, and Mana. The scent doesn't justify addition to Nishane's Prestige collection for this profile, and naming this Hacivat Oud is a gamble on the OG Hacivat's name generating sales.A részletgazdag tervezést és a kidolgozást a több civilizáción átívelő hagyományok ihlették, melyek összekapcsolása a mai kozmopolita gondolkodásmóddal örömteljes kihívás az alkotóknak. Vallják, hogy egy jól kiválasztott illat nem csupán kellemes közérzetet biztosít és jó benyomást kelt, többre is képes. Képes értékes visszaemlékezéseket és megvilágosító érzéseket kelteni viselőjükben és viselőjük környezetében. A Nishane szó jelentése, szimbólum. This is a wonderful house. Nishane put out one of my favorite fragrances of all-time, Ani, a vanilla masterpiece, so my expectations were high for Hacivat, and in terms of power, longevity and sillage, I'm not disappointed at all. Nishane uses natural (and natural-smelling) components, and the fact that these are extraits means they're going to last, and last, and last (and last and last and last.) In terms of fragrance, however, I'm not so sure about Hacivat. It's hard for me personally to get past that jasmine bomb, I only barely get the citruses as a result. But the drydown is quite nice, as this becomes a bright, clean, 'masculine' smell. The jasmine almost never lets go. I'd say it's the actual heart of this beast. But in the later stages of this fragrance (and again, it lasts a really, really long time,) when other notes like patchouli and cedar are allowed to come through, Hacivat finally hits the right chord with me. Our test candidate today starts with a very present and strikingly sweet pineapple. Reminds me directly... ...of sweet, slightly too bold pineapple. I was not able to detect a large odour transition during my tests and different weather conditions. This somewhat abstract-artificial wood impression certainly lasts for weeks on clothes and outlasts even the strongest wash cycle. I had imagined a scent that is balanced, elusive and fascinating. I got a scent that starts strikingly and bores me a little bit towards the end.

Hacivat is a figure of a well-known Turkish shadow play and the fragrance house Nishane (also from Turkey) has chosen this name for one of its most famous fragrances Hacivat is said to be an educated man who likes to talk pompously, but is far from being free of mistakes. Whether there is a connection to the scent here, everyone must decide for himself ;) Please don't get me wrong, Hacivat is by no means a bad scent. My disappointment only came from the fact that I imagined a gentle, balanced from the start, slightly fruity-woody freshie. So it's no wonder that I left it for now and devoted more time to the other fragrance I had been sent. Yesterday, however, I looked at Hacivat again and found that it had more to offer than I originally thought.Concluding thought: it doesn't smell like Hacivat/Aventus, it doesn't smell like Hacivat X either, but it would be more accurate to call this Hacivat Y than it would be to call this Hacivat Oud.

Különleges színfolt a parfümgyártásban a keleti és a nyugati irányzatokat ötvöző isztambuli parfümmárka a Nishane . A színes és gazdag török kultúra jegyeit hordozó céget Mert Güzel és Murat Katran alapította 2012-ben. A két ambiciózus fiatalember szenvedélyes szerelmese a titokzatos illatoknak és Isztambul városának, annak gazdag történelmi örökségének, szépségének. A Nishane az első és egyetlen isztambuli székhelyű niche parfümmárka, illatalkotásait a merészség, az egyediség és a minőség jellemzi. As usual, the citric notes say goodbye at some point and the pineapple reappears in the Hacivat. In fact, this is the point (after about an hour) where I think the two are most similar. Together they are now also slowly moving into the slightly woody, but never those central, almost distinctive woody notes that you find in a Terre d'Hermès. Another perfume had pencils on its mind, which I think is a good idea, even more so for Hacivat than for Aventus. The latter still gets a certain spiciness as it goes on, but I'm still not sure if I really miss its counterpart. Hacivat remains true to its main notes here for a longer time. Granted: The base note also enchants me. The headache stuff has warped and the radiant fruit blossom looks very attractive. Hacivat is a gradiose fragrance and definitely a must try for all Aventus fans. Both are on a very high level, and depending on my mood I prefer one or the other.Notes: The top notes of Nishane Afrika Olifant are labdanum, myrrh, olibanum, and ambergris. The middle notes are oud, leather, civet, and castoreum. The base notes are musk and civet. The scent opens similar to the standard fruity chypre profile that everybody knows now from scents like Aventus, Hacivat etc. However, I notice that this smells bright - where's the oud? It is mild to the point where the first accord I notice when smelling the scent after the top notes fade is one of a sweet, minty freshness. By minute 15, the accords are more clearer in that I notice the same vanilla visible in Ani Extrait de Parfum, yet the flanking minty-fresh patchouli is the note here that is the equivalent of the oakmoss in the original Hacivat. By the 1 hour mark, the scent is exclusively made up of this patchouli. In the drydown, I find a lot of resemblance to Clive Christian's Anniversary Collection - 150: Timeless which similarly has a sweetened minty-aromatic drydown with lavender & vetiver.