Colognise

11 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Dante_Perfume

  March 11, 2021

  

  Agreeing with @vitodito: the bergamot and neroli really stand out. This is the level of quality Nishane has us used to. While it reminds me of Thomas Kosmala’s Tonic Blanc Nro 1, I find it lasts longer. Keep in mind this is an Eau de Cologne, not an Eau de Parfum.

• Dante_Perfume

  March 27, 2021

  

  I agree with @vitodito; Bergamot and Neroli stand out. This is the level of quality Nishane has us accustomed to. While it’s similar to Thomas Kosmala’s Tonic Blanc No. 1, for me, it surpasses it in longevity. Remember, we are talking about a cologne.

• byrgertidesson

  April 16, 2021

  

  Well, as I said… a high-end cologne. The notes of Neroli and Bergamot are very noticeable, as expected at this point… the quality and naturalness of the ingredients. Here, the issue is the price. Do you think you’re paying that amount of money for a product that smells like the old-school “Orange Flower by Sanborns” cologne just because it uses natural ingredients? In my case, the answer is no, although I respect anyone who wants or can afford to do so. (3/10) It’s not because of the scent; I insist, it’s a classic cologne with premium quality ingredients and processes… it’s just the ridiculous price you have to pay for the bottle.

• Asg0433

  June 13, 2021

  

  This cologne is spectacular for hot days, with ingredients far above the standard—true quality. I read a review saying this cologne resembles John Varvatos Artesia Pure, which I own in my collection. I compared them by touching one in each hand: Artesia Pure starts very citrusy, as if screaming in your ear, while Nishane Colognise starts citrusy but with soft, enchanting words. Of course, there’s no comparison in ingredients; we’re just analyzing the smell to give an idea. The price for the quality you get is more than a steal. A luxury, a total bang for your buck.

• Asg0433

  July 2, 2021

  

  It’s a beast for hot days, featuring out-of-the-box ingredients and luxury quality. I compared it to John Varvatos Artesia Pure: the Varvatos screams citrus, but this Nishane is soft and charming. No real rivalry there, just wanted to give you a reference. For the price, it’s an absolute steal, a total bang for your buck.

• Jimmyvrod

  May 8, 2022

  

  A fresh lemon citrus cologne with Bergamot. In the heart, a jasmine opens up with a slightly creamy grapefruit, all over a base of neroli and musk, but the neroli always dominates. Projection is about 1 meter for around 4 hours, and another 3 hours close to the skin; not bad for a cologne. The bad luck for Colognise in Mexico is that it costs 12 times more than the classic Sanborns cologne, and people automatically associate it with that fragrance, which is a reference from the past. I’m not saying Colognise is bad; in reality, it’s far superior in quality, longevity, and projection, but few will appreciate it enough to justify the price.

• ticopan

  August 6, 2022

  

  What a relief when a niche fragrance delivers exactly what I expect from it, but at a level surpassing designer brands: component quality, longevity, trail, projection, and great value for money. For me, as a lover of citrus fragrances, this is precisely the closest thing to unbeatable; mind you, I’m not saying this is the best scent overall, as that’s subjective, but it is undoubtedly the citrus cologne with the best price-to-quality ratio I know. There is definitely quality on another level here. As a side note, you can find it at JOMASHOP for under $80, a real steal for this gem. The scent is quite particular, and I truly don’t understand the comparison with Thomas Kosmala Tonic Blanc (by the way, a true fraud in my opinion: expensive and genuinely bad, a total disrespectful hype). Colognise is stronger, sharper, more formal, and serious; it commands respect. In contrast, Tonic Blanc is a soft, fairytale-like floral. Undoubtedly, Colognise follows the path of Nio but is in no way the same. A huge thanks to houses like Nishane for being one of the few that show respect and quality to fragrance lovers. I own their fresh scents EGE (a delicious marine), Hacivat, and Safran Colognise. If you don’t want to go through the disappointments and disrespect from many perfume houses with abysmal price-to-quality ratios and disrespectful YouTube commentators, I suggest trying the fresh scents from Nishane, Marley, Vertus, and others. I guarantee you’ll save yourself many disappointments.

• kjarr

  August 29, 2022

  

  A classic cologne… classic? Yes and no. Colognise is a cologne by its basic ingredients, with those citrus and white florals, but they’ve added green tea, which softens it—I’d say it velvetizes the opening, avoiding that typical sharpness of citrus cologne openings. This citrus-white floral combo is muted or held back by the green tea. Later, the white musk begins to notice, enveloping the scent in a bubble and creating a slightly powdery aura that persists for hours. So, while this cologne isn’t as fresh as others, it lasts longer on the skin and radiates much more. On one hand, we have the traditional cologne combo, but on the other, we sacrifice freshness for greater longevity. Like all colognes, it’s absolutely unisex and suitable for warm climates both day and night, as that musk gives it a character that works well for night outings. For me, the keys that differentiate this perfume from the rest of its family are the green tea, which softens the opening, and above all, the powdery musk base that allows the fragrance to be more tenacious.

• Carcanuelo

  February 5, 2023

  

  I was looking for a dupe for other fragrances, and this one is closest to Clive Christian 1872. If there aren’t more votes, it’s not because they don’t smell similar, but simply because Clive Christian isn’t accessible to everyone. It has nothing to do with Mugler Cologne, but it can definitely evoke Nio by Xerjoff, another highly rated scent. The opening citrus notes are top-tier quality; perhaps that’s why they remind me of houses like Xerjoff or Clive Christian. In this Colognise, the scent evolves into green notes with that typical Turkish lemon tea vibe. It doesn’t contain spices, but I constantly detect those sharp citrus notes, as if there’s pepper in there. The valley lily is probably responsible for maintaining that fresh “cologne” aura throughout the fragrance’s life (8 hours). As it dries down, the neroli, which was very hidden until now, adds its usual softness and smoothness. The scent is undoubtedly high quality with a certain elegant touch, likely from the vetiver, which not only adds longevity but also a classy air. A great signature fragrance for any season except winter, suitable for casual and semi-formal situations. Just like Acqua di Parma reflects Italian colognes, this Colognise does the same for the Turkish tradition of gifting guests lemon cologne and green tea. Personally, it falls behind Acqua di Parma Colonia Essenza and Creed Pure White Cologne, the benchmarks of European colognes, but it perfectly completes the trilogy of Italian, English, and Oriental colognes. At an approximate price of €100 for 100ml, it’s a great purchase, especially given the quality of the ingredients and composition.

• MaximoRV

  December 30, 2023

  

  An absolute beast in every sense. The quality of the scent is evident, and its performance is on another level. Citrus and creamy notes convey elegance and sophistication, though in the end, I still prefer Safran Colognise. Recommended only for hot days. Rating: 8.7/10

• MaximoRV

  December 31, 2023

  

  A fantastic cologne in every way; the scent quality and performance are top-notch. It’s citrusy and creamy, elegant, classic, and sophisticated, though I still end up preferring Safran Cologneise. Recommended only for hot days. Rating: 8.7/10.