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Dahlia Noir
Acordes principales
Descripción
Dahlia Noir by Givenchy is a chypre floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2011, the nose behind this composition is François Demachy. The top notes are pink pepper, mimosa, mandarin and bergamot; the heart notes are iris, rose and patchouli; and the base notes are sandalwood, tonka bean, vanilla and oakmoss.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
pink pepper
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Corazón
iris
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Base
sandalwood
Comunidad
2,673 votos
- Positivo 70%
- Negativo 27%
- Neutral 2.6%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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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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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20 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Top Givenchy fragrance. The iris dominates and gives it a powdery touch that, far from being annoying, makes it feel super clean. The mandarin and rose add freshness, perfectly balanced with the vanilla. I loved discovering it contains patchouli, something that previously scared me for fear it might be too strong, but here it’s soft and delicate on my skin, not light. It lasts quite a while, with a moderate trail that doesn’t overwhelm anyone. It’s sexy but classy, nothing scandalous.
Beautiful Givenchy fragrance. The iris stands out, giving it a talc-like scent which, in my opinion, isn’t bad; it makes Dahlia Noir feel ‘clean’. Furthermore, the blend of mandarin and rose adds freshness, very well balanced with the vanilla. I love it and was surprised to find it contains patchouli, a note that previously kept me away from certain fragrances thinking it was too intense. But here, on my skin, it’s soft and delicate, not too light. The longevity is good and the sillage moderate; no one will feel suffocated. In my opinion, it’s sexy but not scandalous. A classy fragrance.
What a disappointment! I had great, though not enormous, expectations. I adore Givenchy’s design and Ricardo Tisci’s gothic-sensual style, who has revived the great French house. As it was his first fragrance, I expected something sensual and spectacular, but the result is very soft, barely noticeable at skin level. It’s feminine and delicate: a sweet and citrusy opening of mandarin, a powdery and adorable heart of iris, but nothing as sensual as Shalimar Initial. The base is sweet, perhaps vanilla, tonka, and patchouli. It is an eau de parfum but softer than its flanker eau de toilette. If it’s incredible, I must admit I made a mistake testing it alongside two giants like Shalimar and Fleur du Male; it was completely overshadowed by them. Perhaps I’ll give it another chance on its own to see if it performs better, although it has already set a negative precedent. Let’s hope it changes my mind.
The floral scent is exquisite, with excellent longevity. It’s modern, sophisticated, and perfect for modern, confident women. I recommend it with my eyes closed; it makes an excellent gift. A fragrance with great class and distinction.
Smells good, but I only notice the rose. It’s a kind of youthful and modern rose.
I absolutely love that rose; it’s the absolute queen on my nose! I didn’t notice the opening notes, but I did detect that initial blend of rose, iris, and patchouli. In the end, it leaves a chocolatey-sweet trail on the skin, very soft with low projection. It feels elegant and pleasant, though a little simple, like a white cotton shirt. That’s not a bad thing; quite the contrary, it’s very comfortable and versatile; it goes with everything and suits almost any woman. I don’t think it would be out of place in any wardrobe.
Floral notes, lots of iris, a bit of rose and patchouli, a scent with a powdery touch. I didn’t detect the pepper, neither in the nose nor on the skin, thank God, as they don’t go well together; my skin hates it. On me, it goes straight into the mid-phase. EDIT: yes, eventually the dreaded pepper appeared and ruined this beautiful perfume; on my skin, anything with pepper (especially rose) becomes murky and heavy, what a pity. I will continue searching for another special rose (they recommended Encre Noir by Lalique to see if I can find it).
It smells exactly like Johnson & Johnson baby lotion and its respective talc; if you like that scent, you will like this perfume. Dahlia Noir is very versatile. I have loved it; I feel comfortable wearing it. It is not pretentious or scandalous.
The first thing I thought when I put it on was: elegant. I agree with the others; it’s super floral and talcum-like, which makes it unique and very refined. The trail and sillage are ten out of ten. I recommend it to women over 35 who have a certain ‘charm’; it’s not for going to class or work.
Elegant; that was my first impression. I agree with other reviews: it is very floral and powdery, which makes it unique and highly refined. The trail and sillage are excellent. Recommended for women over 35 with ‘charm’; it’s not for going to class or work.
I fell in love with it because of its resemblance to Givenchy’s Pi; I gifted it to my boyfriend and then used it myself. It carries an excess of tonka bean, and I don’t perceive any other ingredient. In summary, I like it. Tomorrow I’ll wear it to the gym; I want to mix it with my natural sweat and oils to see what happens. With perfumes, one must experiment.
I summarise Dahlia Noir as rose talcum powder with mimosa and vanilla, where the iris is the queen note, unmistakable. It’s a sublime, ethereal, and delicate fragrance that almost floats in the air around you. The base note is tonka bean: great longevity but at skin level, very intimate in the last hours, with moderate projection at the start. It conveys softness, fragility, and tenderness; it’s a beautiful and versatile perfume for any occasion or weather. The best thing is that it’s not overused, so it can be very much your own. Totally recommended.
I would summarise Dahlia Noir as a beautiful rose talc with mimosa and vanilla; the dominant note is the iris, unmistakable. It is sublime, ethereal, soft, and delicate, as if floating in the air around you. The last note I can detect is tonka bean; its longevity is great but close to the skin, making it very intimate in its final hours. The first two hours have moderate projection. It is pleasant to the nose, conveying softness, fragility, and tenderness. I consider it versatile; it can be worn on any occasion, at any time, and in any weather. Another plus: it didn’t become mass-market, so it can be truly your own. Highly recommended.
Powdery fragrance with class! There isn’t a single time I don’t get compliments when I wear it!
I discovered it this week… a few days ago… A TRUE GENTLEMAN’S PERFUME! I tried it to see something different; at first, I didn’t like it, but within minutes the scent transformed. It’s one of those fragrances that takes you to the skin where you applied it. I loved it so much that, although I had previously bought two sweeter scents, I returned today to grab this before they ran out, as there were very few left. A very pleasant discovery, even for a cold autumn between 0 and 12 degrees. It seems feminine, elegant, fresh, and cosy all at once. I detect floral, green, and woody notes, plus the undeniable talc, but it is soft, delicate, and well-blended. Sandalwood and vanilla give it longevity on my skin. What surprised me most was the longevity: more than 8 hours intact. The projection isn’t high, but it’s optimal for feeling comfortable without bothering anyone at the office or a meal. I haven’t bought Givenchy in ages; they have won me over; I think my nose is turning a new page on floral chypres thanks to this delight. I recommend it for autumn, spring, or a lovely summer night.
Sometimes one wonders why they threw away fragrances that people wanted, like Dahlia Noir. The truth is it passed without much fuss or glory. It’s not bad; in fact, it’s very refined for those who like discreet and well-made perfumes; it wasn’t a best-seller because it’s not one of those that shout fashion. It’s sober, classy, soft, and very talcum-like, where a delicate rose reigns, almost hidden by an ethereal, sublime, and super powdery iris that is present from the first spray to the last sigh. At first, it smells of flowers with a touch of fruity mandarin and very subtle patchouli that fades, leaving the rose talcum powder with notes of sandalwood, oakmoss, mimosa, pink pepper, and tonka to emerge. It was a chypre-floral that didn’t have luck because it was too reserved, but it’s sublime and very well achieved by Demachy, who later gifted us Dahlia Divine, which wasn’t very well known either but was more popular. That’s another story.
Sometimes we wonder why popular fragrances are discontinued, but with Dahlia Noir, it’s clear it happened without much fuss or glory. Francois Demachy’s creation for Givenchy isn’t bad, especially for those who appreciate the subtle and accomplished; it wasn’t a best-seller simply because it wasn’t flashy. It is sober, classy, soft, and very powdery, with a delicate rose almost overshadowed by an ethereal, dusty iris that lasts until the very end. In the opening, aside from the floral combo, there’s a slightly sweetened citrus and patchouli accord of mandarin that fades over time, allowing rose talc notes of sandalwood, oakmoss, mimosa, pink pepper, and tonka to emerge. It was a chypre-floral that didn’t find its luck in the market for being too reserved, yet it is sublime and highly accomplished by Demachy; later, they gave us Dahlia Divine, which, while not widely known either, is more populist, but that is another story.
Sublime: subtle talc and roses, elegant and natural. While good perfumes often give me headaches, this one does not. I only hope they don’t discontinue it.
It’s sublime; talcum and roses in a subtle, elegant, and natural way. Even good perfumes can give me a headache, but this one doesn’t. Hopefully it hasn’t been discontinued.
Powdery and elegant musk aroma, with a powerful dry-down where flowers and patchouli bloom. Perfect for women who love the classics without veering into vintage territory.