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Karagoz
Acordes principales
Descripción
Nishane Karagoz is a fruity aromatic fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2017, the nose behind this creation is Jorge Lee. The top notes are grape, pineapple and herbal notes; the heart combines neroli, patchouli and jasmine; while the base reveals vetiver, oud wood and amber.
Resumen rápido
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 Karagoz 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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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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18 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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Although the resemblance to Hacivat is huge, I see them as antagonists: Hacivat is the elegant part and Karagoz the relaxed one. I prefer the grape touch in the dry-down compared to Hacivat; it’s an exotic twist that makes it perfect for any season, perhaps except winter. In terms of performance, it’s similar to Hacivat, though Karagoz has slightly less presence. Personally, I like Karagoz more for being more versatile without losing its presence. I imagine wearing it for golf or tennis, then showering to go to an event with Hacivat; they are the yin and yang of Nishane. Overall, they smell the same, but in the details, each will know which to choose. 10/10.
Who would I think to try perfumes from this brand! But there it is, another one straight to my wishlist. Karagoz is spectacular, like an Aventus overflowing with quality and worth the price. It’s sweet and fruity, but with incredible projection and trail. Imagine Aventus’s smoky pineapple with a denser, more powerful base, thanks to the oud and floral charge that make it inexhaustible and creamy. Without doubt, it will be my next purchase (when I can, because it’s not cheap). Scent: 10, Longevity: 10, Sillage: 8, Value for money: 8, Versatility: 9, Overall: 9.5.
Karagoz has two very distinct sides. At first, it smells of juicy, ripe pineapple with an acidic twist, perhaps from the grape. As it dries down, the dark vetiver and oud add depth without being earthy or stable-like, but the ambroxan becomes sharp and reminiscent of old books, which doesn’t convince me. The dry-down is my favourite part, although it doesn’t last long. I’m surprised that the heavy ambroxan load isn’t discussed more and that it’s compared to Aventus; to me, it feels closer to Sauvage. The performance is brutal, lasting hours on end. It’s very masculine, ideal for any weather except extreme heat where the dry-down darkens. I’ve tried it twice and ultimately the dry-down has disappointed me. Recommended for Sauvage fans.
Karagoz has two well-differentiated phases. The opening smells of juicy, ripe, and sweet pineapple, with some acidic tones from the grape. Then, as it dries down, the vetiver alongside the oud and fruits turn into that typical sharp ambroxan scent with a memory of old books. The vetiver is dark and woody, but not earthy, and the oud adds depth without smelling of a stable or excrement. What I like is the opening, and it’s a pity it lasts so little. I can’t get past the dry-down mixture; I can’t handle the ambroxan, and there is a lot of it, which is surprising that it’s not discussed more. I’m also surprised that it’s compared to Aventus; to me, it seems closer to Sauvage than to Creed. Not everything with pineapple smells like Aventus. That said, the performance is brutal, lasting hours and hours, and you don’t stop smelling it. It seems more masculine than feminine and serves for any weather except very hot days, because as it dries down it becomes dark and can be complicated in the heat. Personally, I haven’t liked it; I tried it twice and neither time convinced me. The second time I liked it a bit more, especially the opening, but when reaching the dry-down, my displeasure returned. Recommended for lovers of Sauvage and similar scents. I’m sure they will like it.
Although the resemblance to Hacivat is huge, I clearly see them as antagonists: Hacivat is the elegant side, while Karagoz is the relaxed side. Personally, I prefer the grape note in the opening compared to Hacivat; it’s an interesting exotic twist that places it in any season or occasion, though perhaps I would skip wearing it in winter. Regarding performance, I see it as similar to Hacivat, although Karagoz is slightly below in presence. In terms of personal taste, I liked Karagoz more for being more versatile, though it doesn’t lose its stature. As for usage, I see myself playing golf or tennis with Karagoz, then showering that same night to attend a gala event with Hacivat… the yin and yang of Nishane. Generally, they smell the same; it’s in the small details where each person will identify which one they use. (10/10)
Karagoz presents two very clear phases. The opening is a juicy, sweet pineapple with acidic nuances, and as it dries down, the vetiver alongside the oud transforms the fruits into a sharp ambroxan with a scent of old books. The vetiver is dark and woody without being earthy, and the oud adds depth without faecal notes. What I like is the opening, but it’s a pity it doesn’t last long. The dry-down doesn’t convince me due to the ambroxan load, which is surprising that it’s not mentioned more. I also don’t think it resembles Aventus as much; to me, it smells more like Sauvage. The performance is excellent, lasting hours, and it’s very masculine, ideal for any weather except extreme heat. I’ve tried it twice and the dry-down has disappointed me. Recommended for lovers of Sauvage.
I have to confess that until the third time I tried it, I hadn’t picked it up; I didn’t understand what it was or where it was in the first two tries. Perhaps the grape note kept me awake at first, but now I’m in love. It’s one of my all-time favourites. That opening of grape and pineapple, that powerful and fruity trail that later becomes a bit dark and woody with vetiver. It’s among the best I’ve had in recent years; I’m sure when this bottle runs out, I’ll buy another of this beauty.
I must mention that it only enchanted me on the third occasion; the first two times I couldn’t quite find how or where it worked. Perhaps the grape note was throwing me off, but now I’m in love. It sits among my all-time favourites. That opening of grape and pineapple, that powerful and fruity trail at the start which then turns somewhat dark, woody with touches of vetiver. It’s among the best I’ve had in recent years; I’m certain when I finish it I’ll buy another bottle of this gem.
Karagoz or ‘the purple eye’ would be the dark, intensified, and sophisticated evolution of Halloween Man. It’s a winery fragrance in all its glory; I dare say it’s a Green Irish Tweed with a note of grape bittered by the seed. I’m surprised that over time it takes a drier, bitterer turn; the oud note greatly reinforces the dry down. Without fear of being wrong, it’s the most potent Nishane fragrance in terms of longevity and projection, around 14 hours. Rustic, elegant, and present. Preferably for evening wear in temperate or cold weather. A masculine and different fragrance. Personally, it’s not my favourite from this house and I’m not sure if I’d buy it, as my nose still rejects it in the dry down. For those seeking something distinct with excellent performance, it deserves at least one try.
Good morning. It smells a lot like Dolce Gabbana Pour Homme from ’94. But a lot. Potent at all times.
Good morning. Very, very similar to the 1994 Dolce Gabbana Pour Homme. But much more so. Potent at all times.
It’s a more formal variation of Invictus. I’ve liked it. The difference is that this one is more mature and serious; essentially, the sweet aspect is less pronounced, which removes the youthful vibe. There are certainly more nuances, such as the salty facet of Invictus being somewhat replaced. In essence, it’s a more serious version. I see it as perfect for those who like that DNA but want something more refined. They complement each other perfectly: one formal, one informal; owning both isn’t redundant.
The scent is quite similar to Dolce Gabbana Pour Homme, but with superior longevity, trail, and ingredient quality.
The best Nishane fragrance I’ve tried: the opening is acidic and not immediately pleasing, but as it dries down it transforms into something unique. It has nothing to do with Hacivat; it has its own identity, with very high longevity and projection. I would seriously consider buying the full bottle as I wouldn’t finish it quickly.
The best of Nishane I’ve tried so far. The opening is indeed acidic and a bit unpalatable, but as it dries down, it transforms into something unique. I found not a single trace of Hacivat; this fragrance has its own identity. Longevity and projection are very high. I would think very hard about buying a full bottle because I would never finish it.
I was gifted a 1.5 ml vial and assumed it would be dark, but it isn’t. I wouldn’t buy it outright as it smells identical to Carven L’Eau Intense at the top (created by Kurkdijan and Di Marino). It opens citrusy, herbal, with white flowers that evoke cleanliness. Then the pineapple and grape fade away, evolving into something herbal, woody-ambery with a soft, wearable oud. It’s a scent people enjoy.
It makes a statement of authority the moment you wear it. Ideal for going out at night, visiting a bar, or attending an outdoor event due to its excellent projection. A green and dry scent, nothing like current trends.
I agree with Jimmyvrod: it’s like a Green Irish Tweed with a twist of fermented grape. If you like GIT, you’ll love Karagoz. It’s charming, pleasant, and very versatile. In the dry down, that slightly bitter note emerges which I adore, similar to Last Season or Ambergris Showers; perhaps it’s vetiver. Some might find it off-putting, but I can’t see how anyone wouldn’t enjoy it.