Notes
The community speaks
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In the collection
Leading answer I want it
2,515 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
1,144 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Autumn
612 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Night
401 votes
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It may remind you of
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More from Byredo
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Very long-lasting
355 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Strong
489 votes
Character
Leading answer Balanced
94 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
78 votes
Have you worn Seven Veils?
Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.
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Edu Lezana
Byredo, with creator Ben Gorham, bets on a minimalist and Nordic style with simple notes and an avant-garde vibe; sometimes I feel they’re missing ‘something.’ Of the ones I’ve tried, I prefer orientals, and Seven Veils is my favorite (I’ve already gone through two bottles). Inspired by Salome’s dance, it has an exotic touch. On my skin, it’s warm sandalwood wrapped in ethereal, sweet vanilla, with a hint of carrot that makes it unique. It’s a modern, effervescent oriental, though for me it’s too simple; I’m looking for heavier, warmer orientals. It works great for young men or women who want something sweet, different, and seductive, wearable day or night. Its modern oriental style makes it approachable: young, easy to wear, and minimalist (a rare cocktail in orientals, but that’s how I see it). It’s pricey for what it offers (there are cheaper and longer-lasting orientals), but it smells different and avant-garde. It’s pleasant, without being harsh or having any duplicates.
Edu Lezana
Byredo, with its Nordic minimalist style led by Ben Gorham, often feels a bit empty to me, but Seven Veils is my favorite from the brand. I love this ethereal vanilla mixed with warm sandalwood and a touch of carrot that gives it an exotic twist. It’s a modern, effervescent, and very pleasant oriental, perfect for young people looking for something sweet and seductive, day or night. Although it’s pricey and I prefer heavier orientals, it’s a cutting-edge, one-of-a-kind scent with no real duplicate.
Paki
At first, it smells like carrot with lots of pink pepper and sandalwood—a strong, strange combo that even makes my stomach turn a bit. Gradually, it softens and becomes more floral, without that vanilla note I was expecting. In the end, it leaves a sweet, liquor-like scent, but unfortunately, its longevity and projection are very weak.
Paki
It smells like carrot with pink pepper and sandalwood, too intense and strange at first. Gradually, it sweetens and becomes floral, with no vanilla at all. It’s a peculiar scent, one of those that makes my stomach turn. Once it settles, it’s sweet and liquor-like. Luckily, it has a projection as weak as its longevity.