Men
EGE / ΑΙΓΑΙΟ
Acordes principales
Descripción
EGE / ΑΙΓΑΙΟ by Nishane is a spicy aromatic fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2020, this composition is signed by perfumer Ilias Ermenidis. Its olfactive structure unfolds with top notes of violet leaf, yuzu, and anise; a heart of basil, mint, and cardamom; and a base of licorice and frankincense.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
violet leaf
-
Corazón
basil
-
Base
Licorice
Comunidad
1,710 votos
- Positivo 69%
- Neutral 18%
- Negativo 14%
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
Compara tiendas verificadas para EGE / ΑΙΓΑΙΟ y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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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21 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Incredibly fresh; upon spraying, lavender and yuzu dominate. As it dries, violet remains and blends with basil and mint. It evokes a walk through a lavender field holding a yuzu in hand. My nose preferred it over Hacivat as it feels kinder and less intrusive, though it seems more versatile at the cost of shorter longevity and projection. Totally unisex with ingredients of exceptional quality (9.5/10).
Incredibly fresh; on application, lavender and yuzu dominate. As it dries, the violet remains and joins with basil and mint. It gives the sensation of walking through a lavender field with a yuzu in hand. My nose liked it more than Hacivat because it is kinder and less intrusive, and it seems more versatile at the cost of lower longevity and projection. Totally unisex with ingredients of extremely high quality (9.5/10).
Green violet, fresh and mentholated with citrus and a soft sweetness. Sometimes it gives a salty sea sensation, with seaweed and wet stones dried by the sun. It recreates a rocky beach in a warm atmosphere with cold water. Very refreshing but nothing light. It lasts 10-12 hours and leaves a heavy trail.
Green violet, fresh and minty with citrus and a soft sweetness. Occasionally gives a salty sea sensation, with seaweed and sun-dried wet stones. It recreates a rocky beach in a warm setting with cold water. Very refreshing but not light; lasts 10–12 hours and leaves a heavy trail.
I heard it was green, fresh, marine, and that everyone was praising it, but it is far from reality: it smells dark green, like stagnant water in nature. After trying gems like Ani, Hacivat, and B612, my expectations were high. It is not bad, but it is not what I expected; it reminds me of some Zoologist and I am not a fan of the house. I will give it more chances, but so far it does not look promising. Lasts about 10 hours, projects well, and zero compliments.
It sells well, but once it dries, there’s something about it that slightly bothers me.
Ege is a deception: greener than blue, with basil and mint taking charge. It starts with a fresh citrus blast that disappears quickly, leaving wet stone (like Ramos Aljibe, although this one smells better) and then a soft mint over a classic base. It projects well for the first hour and then drops to skin level. It lasts about 6 hours perceptibly and another 2-3 more on the skin. I like the scent but it does not move me; for the price and performance, try before you buy. Ideal for spring/summer, informal or semi-formal. Au revoir!
Ege is a deception: far more green than blue, dominated by basil and mint. It opens with a fresh citrus blast that fades quickly, leaving behind wet stone (similar to Ramos’ Aljibe, though this one smells better) followed by a soft mint over a classic base. It projects well for the first hour before settling to skin scent. Lasts about 6 hours perceptibly, with another 2-3 hours on the skin. I like the scent but it doesn’t excite me; given the price and performance, test it first. Ideal for spring/summer, informal or semi-formal occasions. Au revoir!
I heard it was a fresh green marine scent, a universal hit, but it fell flat. It does smell green, yet dark, like stagnant water in nature. After trying Ani, Hacivat and B612, my expectations were sky-high. It’s not bad, but it’s not what I was looking for; it reminds me of something from Zoologist and I’m not a fan of the house. I’ll give it more chances, but for now, it doesn’t look promising. Longevity is around 10 hours, projection is good, but zero compliments.
This perfume is one of the best I’ve tried from this house. Its citrusy and mentholated opening is a delight before turning a bit more green and spiced without ever losing its freshness, which makes it very versatile. Perfume with very good aromatic quality worthy of the house. Its longevity and projection are good. I like it, but I recommend always trying before buying because its evolution is notable.
A fragrance that plays between the aquatic and the green, standing out from its competitors for this and for its longevity. A good option for those hot days without using clichéd scents.
Like all the Nishane fragrances I own, I bought it blind because until now they have been winning bets, until now. Ege breaks the pattern of all the proposals I’ve smelled from the house, which until now have been innovative, bold, with history and always exquisite. What I smell in EGE is a face moisturiser made of watermelon tea, with sweet touches and a ‘hollow’ mint (I only smell the acidic notes, not the herbal part, perhaps camouflaged). The truth is it’s been a letdown. It smells good, but it doesn’t raise passions. It lasts about 6 hours and projects… perhaps two. Afterwards it stays close to the skin and leaves a very nice scent on clothes. To those I’ve asked, they’ve responded with indifference: yes, it smells good and that’s it. Without regret or glory. What a pity.
Ege is one of my top 3 from Nishane. It plays between green and blue in a masterful way with the typical longevity and projection of the house. It is hard to describe because it smells different up close and from afar: up close it is greener, aromatic, with mint, basil, and violet; from afar it is more aquatic, without resembling the usual banal perfumes. It has a touch of elegance and luxury that reminds me of the dry-down of some Creed. It leaves an incredible trail, green, aquatic, fresh, and elegant, perceptible after 12 hours. A hit from the house. Miao.
Ege is one of my top 3 from Nishane. As they have rightly said, it plays between green and blue in a masterly way, with the longevity and projection we are used to. It’s very complicated to describe it because it smells different up close and from afar: up close it’s green, aromatic, undoubtedly mint, basil and lots of violet leaf. From afar it’s more aquatic, without resembling the banal perfumes known. It has a touch of elegance and luxury that almost reminds me of a Creed dry down. It leaves an incredible trail, green, aquatic, fresh and elegant, perceptible easily 12 hours later. A hit from the house. Miao.
It leaves me with the same feeling as Overdose or Fiero, although I like this one more. The idea is to create an almost ‘beast mode’ perfume with super heavy molecules that can irritate and tire. I don’t see it for daily wear or in small, enclosed spaces. When I see these perfumes on summer or fresh natural lists, I can’t help but appreciate a great discrepancy between what usually pleases people and what I am passionate about. The first hours are very pleasant: a bit citrusy, aromatic, green, a pinch of marine and hidden sweet fragments. Progressively, that liveliness is replaced by heavier scents; I could talk about the incense, but I don’t catch it much, I think it’s because of those molecules. On me it lasts more than 12 hours with intensity. For outdoors it can be a good option, but olfactorily I would prefer lower performance in exchange for greater aromatic quality.
Niche perfumery. Some forget it and wait for a Polo Blue with good ingredients and compliments, but Ege is not for that. It is a concept, an atmosphere, a place, an experience. It represents like a painting the nuances of the Mediterranean coast, oscillating between green and blue. It smells natural, without loud pretensions, but with sobriety and elegance, only for those who adore the marine aesthetic of Greece and nearby countries, someone who has delved into those landscapes and romantic reveries. I wish it lasted longer; I hope they do not reformulate it so Nishane can care for its public and reputation. I hope they are not seduced by the market, unfortunately.
Niche perfumery. Some forget and expect a Polo Blue with luxury ingredients, seeking compliments by the bucketload, and clearly this isn’t for them. Ege is a concept, an atmosphere, a place, an experience. It represents like a painting the nuances of the Mediterranean coast, oscillating between the green and the blue. It smells natural, without pretensions of being a flashy fragrance, on the contrary: sobriety and much elegance, only for those who adore the marine aesthetic of Greece and nearby countries, someone who has investigated those landscapes and romantic reveries. I would like it to last longer, hopefully they don’t reformulate it so Nishane can look after its public and reputation. Hopefully this house doesn’t let itself be seduced by market trends, but we know how it works, unfortunately.
Explosion of green and mint notes, practically linear throughout the perfume’s life. Fresh without falling into excessive citrus, quite peculiar.
Another gem, Nishane has become my favourite niche. Ege has an aquatic opening that makes me feel facing the sea; although many say it smells like the Aegean and I haven’t been there, I do remember standing on a beach surrounded by vegetation. I can’t quite identify the violet in the opening, my nose is inexperienced, but I do catch the basil and mint well in the heart and the frankincense in the base. A pleasant surprise. It’s not for everyone, but if you like it, you’ll wear it throughout its life.
It’s a very different and fresh perfume. Ideal for hot days. My wife loves it. Scent 9/10. Projection 2 hours. Longevity 5 hours.
Ege was a gem: herbal and green, almost impossible in a blue bottle. The violet gave it an ozonic air, with a watery touch at the base and a hint of incense that gave it body. Now I see they’ve reformulated it. The result? Everything a little less. Less herbal, less ozonic, less incense, less depth and less longevity. There’s only one ‘more’: it’s easier, more rounded, more designer-style. It still smells like Ege, but now it’s a simplified Ege: flatter, more predictable and less interesting. Nishane was my favourite house for a long time. But after what happened with Hacivat and now with Ege, it’s time to turn off the lights and close the door. I understand that success and sales sometimes force us to touch the original formulas. What a pity.