Attaquer le Soleil Marquis de Sade

5 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• oscarsh86

  May 11, 2018

  

  Although they only list Hyssop, I also detect elemi and incense. Mostly elemi, even more than the Hyssop. It opens with a strong charge of elemi, smoky and dry, alongside a resinous Hyssop that at times smells like glue. The scent is quite linear, barely changing from start to finish, and personally, it bores me a bit. The performance is just about right as it clings to the skin quickly. That said, it seems to last well stuck to the skin for several hours. Overall, I haven’t liked it. I expected a different kind of fragrance, with more punch and nuances. There are many better and cheaper perfumes of this style on the market. For me, it’s a ‘meh’.

• Emorandeira

  April 29, 2020

  

  Neither do I like nor dislike it; simply, it’s not for me. It smells too medicinal to my taste. It’s very resinous, incense-heavy, and totally linear. I can’t see the point in using it as a room scent because the aroma isn’t pleasant, though I understand it has its audience. Incense and resin lovers will enjoy it. I don’t know how it would work mixed, but it’s one of the few perfumes I wouldn’t wear. Despite this, the longevity is better than other fragrances from this brand; I could have taken Fin du Monde with how well it smells! Scent: 5 (I don’t like it personally but recognise it can have its audience) Longevity: 8 Sillage: 6 Value for money: 5 Versatility: 4 Originality: 9 (because although it’s simple, it doesn’t resemble any perfume I’ve smelled before, but in reality, it doesn’t seem like a perfume to me) Overall: 5

• Capitano Spavento

  January 20, 2022

  

  The Marquis de Sade by ELd’O, like the one from Histoires de Parfums, revolves around Hyssop and that vintage resinous vibe. But Etat Libre d’Orange adds something vibrant and modern, like ambroxan, with a woody, earthy base that could be patchouli or elemi. The dry down recalls medicinal leather, like glue, which fades quickly. Then it becomes elegant, woody, and modern. The fact that they only list ‘Hyssop’ as a note adds mystery and appeal.

• Nivek

  February 14, 2022

  

  Top fragrance. Hits hard at first, but once it dries down, the woody, smoky, incense side comes through; it smells very much like Palo Santo. For incense lovers, it’s love at first sight.

• Magdalena Maria

  June 17, 2025

  

  If you’ve heard of Hyssop, you’ll know this fragrance is a pure ode to it. I love that resin, which sometimes smells like smoked olive brine, though here it’s very direct and characterful. No frills, just Hyssop as it is: that’s the scent, full stop.