Men
Eau de Narcisse Bleu
Acordes principales
Descripción
Eau de Narcisse Bleu by Hermès is a floral fragrance from the olfactory family, created for men and women. Launched in 2013, this composition was designed by perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena. Its olfactory structure unfolds with a top note of bergamot, lemon, and neroli, giving way to a heart of jasmine, narcissus, and lily of the valley, settling on a base of sandalwood, vetiver, and musk.
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Comunidad
1,043 votos
- Positivo 81%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 6.2%
Comunidad
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Propiedad
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Características
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Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Ligeramente costoso
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Reseñas
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18 reseñas
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Category:
The perfumer is Jean-Claude Ellena, so please add that to the product details.
Narciso?? I can’t smell a thing. It’s an almost solifloral iris with a bitter, silent, dry, powdery touch and a slightly woody base. That’s it. It lasts a long time and sticks to the skin without leaving any trail.
When I put it on, it smells clean due to that powdery touch, but the trail is light and disappears quickly.
It starts clean with that talcum touch, but the sillage is light and fades away quickly.
It reminds me of a simplified version of Chanel N5 and Shalimar…
I’ve heard that Ellena is accused of making airy fragrances just to charge high prices. I’ve tried several from her Jardins collection and understand why some might seem too airy or like soufflés. But I’m fascinated: Un Jardin sur le Nil, Hiris, and this Narcisse Bleu. I feel she’s a rational perfumer, an intellectual creating beauty scientifically and coldly, neoclassical. Her works are like paintings by David or Ingres: beautiful, pure, with perfect light and clear features, yet not cold; they have life and evoke much. It’s like a comforting bathwater, not refreshing. I don’t recall the smell of real narcissus, but here I perceive iris and violet, responsible for the powdery air. It reminds me of damp grass and moss in a shady forest, something elfish. The blue of the name and bottle is well chosen. It doesn’t project, lasts long (more than three hours close to the skin), but I don’t care, otherwise I’d lose part of its charm.
I bought it for the leaden blue color of the bottle and the name that sounds so regal, like a dawn in a northern Italian villa. The opening is strange and vintage, lasts a breath, and smells like freshly cut bean pods. Blue Narcisse doesn’t smell like narcissus here; it smells like lily, a cold, velvety blue iris over wood that brings serenity, perhaps with a zesty citrus touch. It’s like a less powdery version of Prada Infusion d’Iris. They call it narcissus, but it doesn’t smell like it; my parents once brought a real bouquet, and this smells like dirty, sticky flowers, nothing alike. It’s a pretty bottle with a lily water, a serene, reflective, ambiguous formula with a vintage touch, like a cloudy day. Well-made fragrance, notable quality, and that typical French transparency. Medium sillage, better than others in the line, regular longevity.
I tried it the other day because of the leaden blue bottle and the regal-sounding name, which felt as sober as a dawn in a northern Italian villa. I knew I’d be disappointed like I usually am with Ellena, but I didn’t get mad. The opening is strange and vintage, lasts a breath, and smells like freshly cut broad bean pods. Narciso Blue is a nice lotion where you don’t smell narcissus at all; here, a blue iris dominates, cold and velvety, with wood that gives it serenity, perhaps a sparkling neroli or citrus for brightness. It’s like Prada’s Infusion d’Iris but less powdery. Why call it Narciso if it doesn’t smell like one? My dad brought real narcissus flowers and they smell musky and fecal, nothing like this bottle. In summary: a pretty bottle with a lily-of-the-valley water, a serene, reflective, ambiguous formula with an old-school twist, reminiscent of a cloudy dawn. Well-made fragrance, notable quality, typical French repressed transparency. Moderate trail, better than others in the line, regular longevity, house brand.
What fun to find something that gives you nausea yet you can’t stop sniffing your own skin. Most of the time this Blue Narcisse makes me gag, and yet I love that feeling. It’s a complex, highly personal eau de parfum. I don’t know what real narcissus smells like, but I think there’s iris here. The opening is airy, blue, and undefined, like a mist that blurs everything. Then the sharp edge of iris appears, fast as a rocket. It’s a unisex iris that’s very identifiable in an original context. Then comes the anise-like edge of violets that I don’t like, and worst of all, it turns into a very annoying creamy, oily soap. It reminds me of Prada Luna Rossa: something feels like it’s about to explode and it stresses me out, so I wouldn’t wear it close to my skin. But three hours later, the dry down is another world: floral soap, powdery, blue, and fresh, with a deep woody touch that gives it strength. I really liked this phase, even though the scent stays small. Weak performance, but I’d recommend it for something fun and beautiful.
What fun to find something that scares and horrifies you yet you can’t tear your nose away from the skin. Most of the time this Narciso Blue gives me nausea, and yet I love that sensation produced by something harmless. It’s a truly complex water with a marked personality. I don’t know how real narcissus smells, but I think there’s iris here. The opening is airy, blue, and undefined; I wonder what that scentless haze is that provides transparency and blurs everything. Soon that sharp edge of the iris pops out like a rocket’s trail. I liked it a lot. A very unisex and identifiable iris in an original context. Soon that anise-like edge enters, which I don’t much like in violets, and the worst comes with it: it turns into a very annoying creamy, oily soap. It reminded me a lot of the Prada Luna Rossa I tried and bought. I don’t know what they put in it; it seems like it’s about to explode and I’m anxious, I have to hold my breath; I wouldn’t be able to carry it on me. About three hours later, the residual really pleased me: a floral soap, yes, powdery, blue, and strangely fresh, with fragments of iris but no more violet, and a deep woody hint that gives it punch and darkens it. I liked it a lot at this point despite the scent staying small. Poor performance, in line. But I’d never stop recommending something that entertains me and seems beautiful.
I love those woody notes. A perfect perfume for daytime wear.
An intelligent fragrance for men and women who hate being the center of attention. It feels very deceptive and sensual. The opening might seem artificial, but within minutes the Narciso emerges and becomes irresistible and sweet. It has become my favorite and nothing has replaced it. Its minimalist structure and dark blue glass don’t fully convince me, but the interior transports me to summer nights. Perfect for shy people but infinitely sexual. Elegance beyond measure.
An intelligent fragrance for those who don’t want to draw attention. The opening notes are a bit artificial, but the narcissus comes through quickly, becoming sweet and irresistible. It’s my favorite; nothing has replaced it. I’m not crazy about the dark blue glass, but it transports me to summer nights. Perfect for shy people yet infinitely sensual.
My go-to spring perfume for weekend trips: beautiful, compact, and lightweight bottle, perfect for travel. Versatile enough for jeans or a formal dinner. Smells like elegant floral with that powdery iris touch and a lovely woody base. The only downside is performance; it lasts about two hours and fades quickly, but I love it so much that I don’t mind repurchasing.
It’s my go-to spring perfume, reserved for weekend trips when I just want to pack one scent in my bag. The bottle is pretty, high quality, compact, takes up no space, and is light compared to others that feel like weapons; it’s easy to transport and very versatile, suitable for a casual walk in jeans or a formal dinner. I’ve read that others think it smells like iris, of course real narcissus doesn’t smell like that; sometimes floral notes don’t match the actual flowers; orchids smell like nothing in nature but in perfumery they do. It doesn’t smell exactly like iris either, but it has that powdery iris scent. It smells great, has a beautiful woody base, is elegant, cool, classic, with a masculine and sober twist. I love it! The only downside is poor performance, no trail, and it lasts about two hours; I’m using it up fast, applying a lot to make it last longer, and it’s too expensive to use this way. For now, I’m enjoying it a lot, but I’m not sure if I’ll buy it again given how little it lasts.
If you’re looking for the purest narcissus, you’ve found it: blended with green notes and a hint of wood. Hermès proves its magic again, recreating sublime and mysterious scents.
Fresh bergamot and orange blossom opening, followed by a soft narcissus with an earthy touch. Clean, almost soapy and talcum-like dry down. Projects for 2-3 hours, but lasts longer closer to the skin, especially in heat. Fresh, floral, and comforting—a total hit for any occasion.
Narciso Blue: Fresh and aromatic opening of bergamot and soft orange blossom. Heart: within minutes the fresh opening gives way to an aromatic and silky narcissus, with a slight earthy but fresh touch. Dry down: defined by a clean, almost soapy narcissus that becomes powdery. Projection and longevity: about 2-3 hours close to the skin, lasts over 6 hours without issues, stands out in warm environments. Conclusion: simple but comforting, floral, earthy, and fresh, with that soapy, clean touch typical of blue fragrances. A great success for any time of day and season.