Signoricci

5 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• MarcusRS

  March 24, 2017

  

  Signoricci by Nina Ricci: opens with a green, sweet lime note at its peak, a masculine scent with sweet edges and an intense vetiver bitterness. It blends with complex florals and a perfectly balanced oakmoss, escaping the clichés of its time to become timeless. It’s the liquid equilibrium of nature; as it dries, it smells like an unforgettable summer bottled up. Its aura of cleanliness is unique, making it a collector’s piece to relive my adolescence. A work of art.

• MarcusRS

  March 26, 2017

  

  Signoricci by Nina Ricci: opens with a sweet, intense green lemon, layered with a bitter vetiver note that gives it a distinctly masculine edge. It blends complex florals with balanced oakmoss, steering clear of the cheesy trends of its era to become truly timeless. It’s the perfect balance of liquid nature; as it dries down, it smells like an unforgettable summer bottled up. It has a rare aura of cleanliness that makes it a collector’s piece, a work of art that brings back memories of my youth every time I wear it.

• jerry drake

  October 5, 2024

  

  Not even a hint of being outdated; this is pure elegance. Signoricci’s opening is stunning—a balanced citrus blast with rich flavor, slightly bitter and fruity. The initial lemon charge gives way to herbal and spicy notes. Built on a light, soft tobacco base, fresh green notes provide the finishing touch. Everything intertwines: classic, fresh, transparent, and sophisticated. I don’t detect amber or galbanum, but plenty of vetiver and fine cedar in the base, along with rose. The result is elegant, even luxurious; from another era yet totally current. It dances between fougère and chypre, between robust and refined. It’s recognizable as a child of the 60s but ahead of its time. There’s no hairy chest, gold chain, or ill-fitting pants here. Everything is light, floating, and aligned. With typically feminine notes but surprisingly masculine vibes. To me, Signoricci plays in the same league as the classic Armani Eau Pour Homme, though less complicated, more summery, sparkling, and less intense. It’s not tiring; every spray is a caress of glamour. Today, it remains beautiful and elegant: modern and nostalgic in its complex austerity, with quite satisfactory longevity.

• Matux

  February 20, 2025

  

  What a mess: there’s a Signoricci 1 and another 2. I’m talking about the 1, which I bought by mistake for my dad thirty years ago and never used because everyone thought it was incomprehensible. Nothing ‘stinky’ or ‘ugly.’ It just got buried in his closet; my dad passed away in 2016, I took it, and it’s still an aroma that’s hard to understand. Until I tried Chanel N° 19 and finally got it. It’s the male version of the 19, which is why the nose used tobacco leaves. Out of everything I’ve smelled, it’s unique, rare, and, as we say here, a blast. It’s traditional, projects a lot at first, then settles down and comes back to life with body heat. Perfect for perfuming clothes, so apply it to the neck and shirt. Yes, it feels a bit aged but not rotten. I think it’s one of my favorites. By the way, Lush sells one called Ginger that smells nothing like ginger. It’s very similar to the SR 1, but without the class of the original.

• Matux

  March 6, 2025

  

  This is a mess: there’s a Signoricci 1 and a 2. I’m talking about the 1, which my dad bought by mistake thirty years ago and nobody wore because they misunderstood it. Nothing ‘stinky’ or ‘ugly,’ it just got forgotten in the closet until my dad passed in 2016 and I inherited it. When I tried it, I knew it was a masculine version of Chanel N°19 with a tobacco note. It’s unique, rare, and a total winner. Projects a lot at first, then settles down and comes back with body heat. Perfect for scenting clothes, best on the neck and shirt. Yes, it smells a bit aged but not rotten. It’s one of my favorites. By the way, Lush sells a ginger one that smells like vanilla and resembles the original, but it lacks class.