Men
Blamage
Acordes principales
Descripción
Blamage by Nasomatto is a fragrance from the olfactory family for men and women. Launched in 2014, this composition was created by perfumer Alessandro Gualtieri.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
2,440 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 11%
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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17 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Blamage is the German word for ‘shame’, though I prefer ‘clumsy mistake’. It tells the story of a supposed chemical error by Gualtieri and begins as such: a scandal upon opening, difficult to digest. It smells smoky, musky and mineral. Since he doesn’t list notes, let’s guess: tobacco, dry woods like chips, and incense that packs rather than diffuses. Inside, a sweet and spiced rose gives it a freakish twist. It’s an odd fragrance, chemical yet high quality, nothing easy to digest. Performance is enormous; it’s certainly one of the strongest and longest-lasting. Wear it outdoors in the cold or with very few sprays indoors.
For the exorbitant price they ask, waiting for the 75ml or 50ml sizes is the sensible choice; 30ml at $150-180 is absolute theft. The bottle is gorgeous and the design original, with interesting notes, but I’ve read that it doesn’t last or project much, which makes me hesitate to buy.
The scent doesn’t particularly stand out. It seems like a rare wood with talc and white liquor, not very specific. It feels easy to wear, serious and elegant, nothing risky. For general and safe tastes: Baraonda or Pardon. For a risky bomb: Black Afgano. For intermediate territories, on a grey scale… Blamage.
It has a scent that isn’t particularly striking. I’d describe it as a rare, powdery wood mixed with white liquor, though I’m not entirely sure what exactly it is. It seems like an easy-to-wear fragrance, especially for men. It’s serious and elegant, not risky. For something general and easy to wear, try Baraonda or Pardon. For a bold, risky bomb, go for Black Afgano. And for moving into intermediate territory, on a grey scale… Blamage.
From my perspective, it lasts over eight hours on my skin and leaves a very distinctive trail that no other perfume in my collection matches. It smells like freshly cut flowers on an autumn morning, with a base note of freshly carved fresh wood. I love wearing it at night. Despite using it frequently, I always notice it, whereas I quickly get used to most commercial perfumes and stop noticing them. I adore woody, spiced, and fruity scents; I’m averse to powdery notes, though I can’t quite perceive them even when they’re listed. It has a particular aromatic clarity.
The opening is citrusy and spiced, slightly woody, exactly as described: ‘a reckless and unfortunate creation born of poor judgment and lack of care.’ It’s the least challenging scent I’ve encountered from Nasomatto, yet it avoids smelling like a designer fragrance. That said, it is incredibly rich.
This is a much more accessible perfume than it initially appears when considering the notes. All that leather and wood are rendered with such softness that it could easily pass as a signature scent.
It’s a much easier perfume than it seems at first glance at the notes; all that leather and those woods are represented with incredible softness that could be a signature scent.
I absolutely adore this fragrance. From the moment you open the bottle, which is a work of art that makes you wonder what this curiosity could smell like, to the scent itself: always with a subtle sweetness, though I can’t quite pinpoint it. It begins with soft woods but becomes intense in projection and longevity, carrying a mysterious air that evokes elegance with a playful, sensual twist. It lasted two showers on my bare skin; the scent doesn’t fade easily. It projects more than you’d expect. I’d recommend trying a decant and giving it some time, as it feels strange at first but grows on you the more you wear it. For me, it’s a 10/10, save for the price, which seems excessive but adds to its exclusivity, so I don’t complain. Want to smell different yet with sweet woody notes? Go for Blamage by Nasomatto.
I love this fragrance. From the bottle, a work of art suggesting what this curiosity will smell like, to the scent itself: always with an indeterminate sweet touch, soft woods in the opening but intense in projection and longevity, with a mysterious air evoking elegance but with a playful and sensual touch. It lasted two showers on my hand close to the skin; the smell doesn’t come off easily. It projects more than it looks. Try it with a decant and smell it for a while because at first it seems strange, and you appreciate it more the longer you wear it. For me a 10/10 except for the excessive price that makes it exclusive, so I don’t complain. Want to smell different but like sweet woods? Buy Nasomatto Blamage.
What a good and different one. But it has an older sister that conditions it. It’s a clean scent, but very peculiar, with an aldehydic accord, wood, musk and a touch of leather. It’s not typical soapy; it’s a dense, concentrated cleanliness that works better in the cold. Elegant and versatile. Now, its older sister, Comme des Garçons 2: here is the dispute. Regarding price, I don’t favour this one. Blamage hovers around 4€/ml when the other is a quarter of that price and offers a similar profile, even better performance. It lasts over 6-7 hours with moderate projection. This one is a bit more aldehydic and woody, the other perhaps more floral and fresh. I like Blamage a lot, but the purchase option would always be the other. Still, a good Nasomatto scent, but in my opinion the price is disproportionate.
What a good and slightly different scent. But it has an older sibling that conditions the comparison. It’s a clean fragrance, but a very peculiar clean one, with an aldehydic accord, woody, with musk and a touch of leather. It’s not the typical fresh soap; it performs better in colder months, like a dense and concentrated cleanliness, but in a good way. It’s elegant and tremendously versatile. Now, its older sibling is Comme des Garçons 2. Here’s the debate: regarding price, I don’t lean towards this one. Blamage is around 4 €/ml, while the other costs nearly a quarter of that and offers a very similar profile, even in performance. Blamage lasts over 6/7 hours with moderate projection; this one is a bit more woody, whereas the other might be more floral and fresh. I really like Blamage, but the purchasing option would always be the other one. Still, a good Nasomatto scent, but I think the price is disproportionate.
I don’t understand the listed notes; I don’t sense skin or woods. On my skin, the opening smells of an impressive natural jasmine, like the 15-metre wall where I walk my dog, which becomes incredible at night. It’s clean, floral with a mystical base. I detect an aldehyde and, as it dries, a sweet and powdery musk, a very pleasant, sensitive and captivating olfactory sensation. In short… a marvel!
I don’t understand the listed notes; I don’t detect skin or woods. What I notice on the opening is an impressive natural jasmine, like walking my dog past a jasmine wall 15 metres away that smells incredible at night; that’s what I remember: clean, floral with a mystical base. I detect an aldehyde, and as it dries, I sense a sweet musk, slightly powdery, a very pleasant, sensitive, and captivating feeling. In short… a wonder!
I’m a fan of Alessandro Gualtieri, but this one… I simply don’t like it. It has a very familiar and basic DNA, nothing special or sophisticated, lacking that dirty edge found in his other works. On my skin, the performance is terrible: it lasts less than 30 minutes and stays close to the skin for that entire time. Perhaps it was a bad batch or something else is going on, as there are very different opinions out there. Note: I bought it from FragranceNet.com, so I can assure you it’s not counterfeit.
Blamage is peculiar from the very first second. The opening reminds me of that metallic, bright accord found in Bois Impérial or Ganymede: a mineral sensation, almost sharp, giving it a futuristic and highly distinctive air. It then softens to reveal an extremely pure and comforting musk, clean yet with personality. That contrast between the metallic start and the soft base is what makes it interesting. I like the experience: it’s original, different and well-made, but it’s not something I’d buy for my collection.
The official notes say little, so I’ll go with my nose: it’s a clean aldehydic scent with a touch of soft yet characterful talc, drying down to a faint smokiness. There’s little leather here, perhaps a very distant, soft suede hidden among white woods. It’s neat, elegant and versatile, perfect for the office or events without needing to project much. It’s noticeable; it’s not just skin, and it creates a one-metre bubble of exclusive cleanliness and elegance. It shares similarities with Comme des Garçons 2 due to those clean aldehydes, but the Nasomatto version feels more masculine thanks to its smoky touch; both are works of art with their own personalities. If you like one, you’ll likely like the other. It leaves a mark because it’s exclusive and people come closer to smell it better. Medium longevity, better suited for spring, summer and even autumn. It’s worth it for being a beautiful scent that breaks the mould amidst so much mediocrity.