Men
Le Sel D’Issey Eau de Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Le Sel D'Issey Eau de Parfum by Issey Miyake is an aromatic aquatic fragrance for men. Launched in 2025, this creation is signed by perfumer Quentin Bisch. Its olfactory pyramid unfolds with top notes of sea salt and marine algae; a heart note of incense; and base notes of cedar and amber.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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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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15 reseñas
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I have it in my hands right now; I got it from one of my usual suppliers. First impressions: it’s less bright and a bit more mature than its EDT sister. It still comes out salty, but I quickly notice a slightly sweet and ambered base. The ginger is toned down, and the vetiver is more marked, adding a woody touch. It’s a marine-woody fragrance, a bit less fresh and more sophisticated than the EDT. It asks for more for afternoon or evening wear. I’ll update performance data when I can do more tests.
It opens with a brutal saline freshness, featuring algae and crystalline salt that bring the first breath of ocean air. Clean, vibrant, and meditative, it doesn’t just refresh; it suggests depth. In the heart, a delicate incense adds a spiritual, earthy touch, floating like mist over the water. The drydown is dry cedar and warm amber, where the mineral and woody notes embrace with sobriety and a soft glow. Ideal for the introspective type seeking to connect with nature. Modern and serene, for those who find beauty in calm and prefer to suggest rather than impose. In music, it recalls Takemitsu’s ‘November Steps’: contemplative and spiritual. In jazz, it fits Kikuchi’s phrasing. In color, it’s lunar salt white, a liquid, mineral tone that leaves a mark without weight.
I felt compelled to try it; I love the EDT for its saltiness, but I expected something more interesting from this EDP, something like an AdG Profumo. It’s quite derivative; the incense is generic and instead of adding depth, it falls into something simple, like another Kenzo flanker. Personally, I like its EDT; the beauty lies in its simplicity.
I tried it in-store and it’s almost identical to the original. Maybe my nose doesn’t pick up those synthetic molecular notes well… Waiting for experts, it seems redundant if you have the EDT.
It wasn’t bad. It gave me air to the Allure Sport saga. Also, occasional hints of mature green perfumes, like Rabanne Homme. A bit weird, hehe.
It’s marine, salty, and woody. It starts like a mineral citrus, like a lemon mineral water soda with marine touches. Over time, a woody accord adds strength, but it has little development, smelling almost the same from the start to the dry-down. Compared to the original, few changes: maybe the salt is less intense and there’s more wood, but it’s very derivative. Wear it during the day, for casual outings, at the beach, or anywhere you want to feel that marine sensation. Longevity: about 8 hours on me, noticeable sillage at a low level. I liked it without falling in love, but more than the EDT. The bottle with its smoked-to-light gradient looks nice.
I bought it because its sister, the regular Le Sel, is one of the most complimented fragrances I’ve received, and it was worth it. In fact, I’m eyeing the whole line because I’m head over heels. They’re practically redundant; unless you’re a case like mine where the DNA and scent match scandalously, I only recommend one. This one is slightly darker, especially at the start. The dry-down is almost identical, but that touch of incense and amber makes it more versatile. I wore it in December with the cold and got two compliments in one afternoon. The trail and longevity are very good. Just like with the sister, there’s a moment where you can’t smell it on yourself, but everyone else can, quite a bit. I love Quentin Bisch’s work on this line, what a machine. Summary: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. Scent: 10, Longevity: 8, Sillage: 8.5, Price: 8. Final Score: 8.6.
Le Sel D’Issey EDP is marine, salty, and woody. It smells like a mineral lemon refresher with sea notes at the start. Over time, the woody accord gains strength, but the development is minimal; it smells almost the same from start to finish. It compares little to the original: the salt is less intense, and there’s more wood, but it’s very linear. Wear it during the day, for casual outings, or at the beach. It lasted 8 hours on me with low sillage. I liked it more than the EDT, though I didn’t fall in love. The bottle with the gradient from smoky to light looks nice.
I bought this for my sister, the regular Le Sel, which is one of the most complimented fragrances I’ve ever received. And it was worth it; in fact, I’m now eyeing the whole line because I’m smitten. They’re practically redundant, so unless you’re a rare case where your DNA and scent have an explosive match, I only recommend one. This one is a bit darker, especially at the top. The drydown is nearly identical, but the incense and amber notes make it more versatile. I wore it in December when it was cold and got two compliments in one afternoon… the sillage and longevity are great. Like the other, there’s a moment where you can’t smell it but others can, quite a bit. I love everything Quentin Bisch does, and he’s nailed this line. What a machine! Highly recommended. Scent: 10, Longevity: 8, Sillage: 8.5, Price: 8. Final score: 8.6.
I bought it by mistake; I wanted the EDT, which I loved before. At the airport, unable to remember which one it was, I saw both and grabbed the EDP, thinking it was the same thing with more punch. Watch out: it’s not. The EDT is fresh, marine, and salty, very easy to wear. This one is more ambered, dark, and woody. It’s not bad—it’s good and pleasant—but it resembles Kenzo Homme Intense quite a bit (at least at the start). If you already have the Kenzo and it works for you but you don’t care, this Le Sel EDP isn’t worth it, though if you absolutely love the Kenzo, you’ll like this too. Another detail: the applicator shoots a short but heavy burst. It doesn’t spray well like the Dior Savage one. On a normal day, 7-8 sprays took a good chunk out of the bottle. Either you use it sparingly or it runs out incredibly fast.
Good fragrance, but… I bought it by mistake because I wanted the EDT I had tried and loved. I found it at an airport, and since I couldn’t remember which one it was, seeing both, I grabbed the EDP thinking it would be the same but more concentrated. Unfortunately, that’s not the case. This EDP has marked differences: the EDT is fresher, more marine and salty, very easy to wear. This one is more amber, darker, and somewhat woody. It’s not bad, it’s pleasant, but it’s very similar to Kenzo Homme Eau de Toilette Intense (at least in the opening), which I already own. While they differ slightly in the drydown, the similarities are there, so if you already have the Kenzo and find it good but indifferent, this Le Sel EDP might not be worth it. If you really like the Kenzo, you’ll probably enjoy this too. Another detail: the applicator sprays a lot, but not as well as the Dior Savage one. This one shoots a short but heavy burst. In just one day, with 7-8 sprays, a good chunk disappeared from the bottle, so you have to consider either applying fewer sprays or knowing it will run out quickly.
This is the darker, night-time version of the original Le Sel D’Issey. Wear it on summer nights or cold days if you’re a fan of the DNA. If you already own the EDT, don’t buy this—it’s redundant. If you own nothing, go for the EDP. But if you’re looking for something for daytime heat, the original is the better choice.
It’s the dark, nocturnal version of the original. Perfect for summer nights or cold days if you’re a fan of the DNA. If you already have the EDT, stick with it—it’s redundant to own both. If you don’t have either, go for this EDP. But if you’re looking for something for daytime heat, the original is better.
To me, it’s identical to the EDT; the difference is minimal. Both are great, but if you already have the previous one, this EDP is totally unnecessary.
I own the EDT and it’s top-tier, but I tried this one and everyone agreed: it smells like urine. Anyone else?