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Izia La Nuit
Acordes principales
Descripción
Izia La Nuit by Sisley is a floral chypre fragrance for women. Launched in 2021, this composition features black currant, mandarin, and cardamom in the top notes; rose, magnolia, and freesia in the heart; and patchouli, labdanum, ambroxan, and vanilla in the base.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
blackcurrant
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Corazón
rose
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Base
patchouli
Comunidad
1,177 votos
- Positivo 67%
- Neutral 17%
- Negativo 16%
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 Izia La Nuit 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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20 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
@LaDameDeNoir, certainly, it has that ‘dark’ point you mentioned. Maybe you’ll like this Izia 🙂
I love the original Izia and was eager to try this flanker. I wouldn’t say it’s a bad perfume, but it’s not for me. The opening is soft, but as it dries down, a note (or becomes more present) that bothers me a lot, possibly the ambroxan. I also don’t identify it too much with Izia; it’s a flanker like Soir de Lune could be, or at least I don’t find much resemblance. Anyway, I’ll keep enjoying the original.
I just bought it and, as always, I’ll be testing it out. Everything remains the same: more vanilla and nothing surprising on the shelves. What really caught my attention is the beautiful bottle and its interior, full of personality and class, exactly the level Sisley has us used to. On my skin, a deep, mysterious rose stands out, wrapped in an amber aroma. It’s a lovely perfume that you need to know how to appreciate. I’ve placed it first in my collection.
It’s a classic chypre, though the name is misleading: it’s a daytime scent, as @LaDameDeNoir says. On my skin, a medicinal rose stands out due to the patchouli, and after hours, an amber base emerges (perhaps from the heather). It smells elegant, rich in natural notes, and nothing synthetic. Very similar to the original Izia but with better longevity. Ideal for a young woman with a classic style, wearing a suit and blazer to work; it doesn’t fit casual settings. It’s not seductive but leaves a trail of class and kindness. Another Sisley chypre, for those who prefer dry scents over sweet ones. Good fragrance.
It’s a chypre by the book; the name is misleading: it’s a daytime scent, I agree with @LaDameDeNoir. On my skin, a medicinal rose stands out thanks to the patchouli, and it lasts hours until an amber scent appears (probably the heather). It’s elegant, similar to the original Izia but with more longevity. The trail is comparable. Rich in natural notes, it doesn’t smell synthetic and is well-crafted. Very feminine, for a young woman with a classic style and a taste for dressing, perfect with a suit and blazer to work. In casual or sporty settings, it doesn’t fit at all. It’s not seductive; it’s for leaving a trail of class and kindness. A distinguished perfume. Another Sisley chypre; they’re all chypres in this house, it’s their personal signature. They don’t like sweet perfumes because they think they spoil over time. Good fragrance.
Sisley Izia La Nuit is soft, dry, and very easy to wear. On my skin, I get a wood note even though it’s not listed. As others said, it’s a chypre that both men and women can wear. On my skin, Izia is more citrusy, while La Nuit is more woody/ambery. I thought that with the name La Nuit it would be stronger and deeper, but it’s not; it’s perfectly wearable during the day. I do consider it elegant, but with a subtle elegance. I’m sticking with regular Izia.
I’m a huge fan of some of the brand’s makeup (not treatments, whose prices are astronomical), and this is the first time I’ve tried their perfumes. They gave me a sample of Izia La Nuit, which I wore this noon. I was curious because, based on cream samples they gifted me, I knew it would be a different scent. And it is special. I don’t recognize it from reading reviews: on my skin, it turns acidic and the rose gets relegated; seeing how others describe that rose so extensively, I tried my best to catch the nuances but failed, distracted by a weird patchouli that really kicks in as it evolves. It might be due to its combination with labdanum; it resembles the patchouli in Aromatics Elixir. Bottom line: I’m not enjoying it. I read Edu Lezana’s review, and with his informal style, it just doesn’t fit, maybe that’s why. Regarding its supposed elegance, I find it distinguished but a bit stretched. I was expecting more from Sisley. Disappointed.
Another interesting Izia, sober and substantial. Currants, cardamom, rose, magnolia, and a masterfully executed patchouli. Sisley doesn’t do things badly; it’s always a matter of whether it works for you or not. Their perfumes seem to belong to a high-society lady or royalty; I find similarities in many of them, a family of fine aromas. I haven’t tried one with poor performance; they usually have good trail and fixation for 6-8 hours, don’t expect beast mode just because of the price. Between regular Izia and this, I’d choose the novelty. It has an 80s reminiscence, of an iconic perfume, of being a classic. Scent 10/10, Trail 10/10, Fixation 10/10.
A more interesting, sober, and substantial Izia. Currants, cardamom, rose, magnolia, and masterfully executed patchouli. Sisley doesn’t do things badly; it’s always either a hit or a miss. Their perfumes seem to belong to high-society ladies or royalty; I find similarities across many of them, a family of fine aromas. I haven’t tried one with poor performance yet; they usually have good sillage and 6-8 hour longevity, but don’t expect beast mode. Between regular Izia and this, I’d stick with the novelty. It has an 80s vibe, like an iconic classic. Scent 10/10, Sillage 10/10, Longevity 10/10.
It’s a chypre in the language of roses. Its two pillars are patchouli, characteristic of Sisley, and the florals. That IZIA hippie-balsamic and elegant touch explored in a more floral vein without losing the chypre character. It has the identity of Eau du soir, Soir de Lune… just as Chanel has its stamp, Sisley has its own, as demonstrated in Izia la nuit.
A chypre in the language of the Rose 🌹. Its two pillars are the patchouli, characteristic of Sisley, and the flowers. That hippie balsamic and elegant touch of IZIA explored in another, more floral vein, but without losing its clearly chypre character. It has the identity of Eau du soir, Soir de Lune… just as Chanel has its own aromatic signature, Sisley does too, as demonstrated in Izia la nuit.
I hated it. To be generous, it lasts about 3 hours on skin, maybe 4 if you’re right up against it, and I don’t even notice it on my clothes. For the exorbitant price, it’s just not worth it.
It was a casual discovery; I don’t usually choose perfumes with so many notes. The opening surprised me: on me, the blackcurrant is almost unnoticeable (which I appreciate), and the mandarin stands out with exquisite cardamomo. Afterward, it leaves a trail that makes you want to smell it over and over. I’m smitten. It’s not overused and always draws attention. Even after 24 hours, I still recognize it. I’ll definitely buy it again; the price is high, but it’s worth it.
For me, it was a casual discovery, as I don’t usually choose perfumes with so many olfactory notes. The opening notes surprised me: on my skin, the currant is almost imperceptible (which I appreciate), and the mandarin stands out alongside exquisite cardamom. After a while, it leaves a trail that makes you want to smell it over and over again. I’m in love. It’s not overexposed and always catches the attention of those who smell it. After 24 hours, I still recognize the scent on my skin. I’ll definitely buy it again, even though the price is high, it’s worth it.
Chypre in capital letters: patchouli, rose, and flowers, dry, without sweetness, imposing, for mature women. With class. I see a wealthy woman wearing it, elegant. I liked it a lot, though I don’t see it as versatile for my lifestyle. If you like Chanel, try this brand. The dry-down is spectacular.
Cyprus on steroids: patchouli, rose, and flowers, dry, without sweetness, imposing, for mature women. With class. I picture a wealthy woman wearing it, elegant. I really liked it, though I don’t see it as versatile for my style. If you like Chanel, give this house a try. The dry-down is spectacular.
What if I said that instead of elegant and distinguished, this perfume is more bohemian? A trail of hippie woods and energizing citrus notes amidst rose vapors. It evokes a timeless mix of sober charm and meditation bordering on sensuality. It’s an aroma that invites you to focus on an intellectual task.
The bottle evokes something gothic and mysterious; that whole aesthetic fascinated me, and I wanted to like it, but it didn’t happen. On my skin, the patchouli dominates excessively, and the rose with the currants feels very acidic, while the mandarin doesn’t appear at all. For these reasons, I recommend trying it before buying it.
The bottle is gothic and mysterious, an aesthetic that fascinates me, which is why I hoped I’d like it, but I didn’t. On my skin, the patchouli dominates too much, and the rose-blackcurrant blend comes off very acidic; the mandarin barely appears. That’s why I recommend testing it before buying.
On my skin, the opening is a delight; the rose shines. As it dries, that soapiness kicks in—could it be Ambroxan? It smells like hand-washed clothes with old-fashioned powder, not rinsed well and laid out to dry. It even tickles my palate a bit, haha, not bad, but it’s not for me. When sprayed, that soapy sting turns powdery.