Silence The Sea

12 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Dr.No

  April 24, 2021

  

  Apocalyptic? Very wild and without limits? Silence the Sea is basically an animalic perfume where ambergris dominates. It smells marine, salty, and dirty. Accompanied by a bit of oud, a very light floral charge of nudas and jasmine lingers in the background. If you’re expecting a chocolatey tone from the truffle, it’s not that. Unisex, leaning masculine due to the ambergris. Performance is very modest. Those who like dirty marine perfumes like Tom Ford’s Oud Minerale or Byredo’s M/Mink will definitely enjoy it. Outside of that, it’s hard to like. It’s an acquired taste; if you’re a fan of ambergris for how it smells in Green Irish Tweed, avoid getting excited about Silence the Sea. I encourage you, but to get the sample set because the ‘worst’ is spending little to kill your curiosity. It’s not a bad perfume, simply ridiculously expensive for something already done and available with excellent quality at a more grounded price. Is Silence the Sea more expensive than a Bortnikoff Amber Cologne that uses raw materials of much better quality? The joke tells itself.

• Dante_Perfume

  October 18, 2021

  

  I quote @Dr.No: it smells marine, salty, and dirty. More than a perfume, it’s an experience. I tried it thanks to his Discovery Kit. As an experience, it’s interesting; as a perfume, it’s not my type. Longevity and sillage are average.

• Carlo Mendez

  April 8, 2023

  

  A unique jewel; I’ve never heard anything like this. As a perfume, it seems unpleasant, but as an olfactory experience, it’s very good. It’s a very salty and marine composition; throughout its entire lifespan, there’s a pungent part which I believe is the ambergris. The price is insane; the ingredient quality is good, but honestly, I wouldn’t buy something like this. It lasts quite a while, which is rare. I showed it to several people and no one liked it. But it’s very interesting.

• Carlo Mendez

  April 16, 2023

  

  It’s a unique piece; I’ve never heard anything like it, though as a perfume, I find it unpleasant; as an olfactory experience, it’s excellent. It’s a very salty and marine composition, with a pungent note throughout its entire lifespan that I believe is the ambergris. The price is insane; the ingredient quality is good, but honestly, I wouldn’t buy something like this. It lasts quite a while; it’s something rare. I showed it to several people, and no one liked it. But very interesting.

• Jordanansa

  September 15, 2023

  

  I just love it. I find the opening even a bit citrusy; I also sense chamomile. I’m not good at writing reviews; I can only say I love it. What I don’t like is the price: 225 euros for 15 ml and 900 for 100 ml; I don’t know what they’re aiming for.

• 1erpar

  June 9, 2024

  

  When they first put it on my skin, my senses flew away. A unique sensation, love at first sniff, not a blind buy. The strongest note is ambergris: it smells of deep green sea, with algae and marine life, nothing of fish. The oud is present, giving a slight leather touch; honestly, I haven’t sensed the flowers. It’s fantastic. It’s an olfactory experience; I wouldn’t take it to work or a coffee shop; it’s like smelling Godzilla when you wear perfume.

• Perrolobo

  July 14, 2024

  

  I spent three decants in a year before committing to this madness (they finish faster each time). It’s not kind or appealing if you smell it dry or at home. The problem is when you decide to wear it to a summer party; that’s when everything changes. Silence the Sea becomes a personal and wonderful scent, surpassing Tom Ford’s Oud Mineralle, though they resonate in similar places. These aren’t perfumes to smell ‘rich’; they’re meant to leave an imprint. You can smell a sea full of nuances; although it can be overwhelming, you’ll keep smelling it over and over. I feel like I own a treasure from the sea floor, and it makes me happy. Extremely high longevity, zero olfactory fatigue. I don’t recommend it: I don’t want people to smell like this.

• Fano19

  October 14, 2025

  

  I won’t talk about notes; better to describe the mental image it gives me. A spray that dries out and burns my room, as if someone were welding inside. A spectacular burnt aroma, salty wood, and animalic. It’s an aromatic experience every high perfumery lover should live. I can’t imagine any occasion to use it; my limited experience doesn’t let me visualize how or when to wear it.

• Discordia

  December 4, 2025

  

  My experience with this perfume has been complicated and probably will remain so. It has a very strong opening that can cause nausea if you get close to smell it within the first half-hour. But if you don’t get close to where you sprayed it, the scent is imperceptible. After a few hours, that strong opening shifts to something subtle and wearable, though it still doesn’t project much into the environment. I’ve heard it has low projection, but saying it’s virtually undetectable is quite an understatement. At this stage, I appreciate that. It’s a perfume I’m not ready for; although I’m a marine scent fanatic, this plays in a league where I don’t have the trained nose to appreciate it.

• Discordia

  December 7, 2025

  

  The experience has been complicated and will remain so. The opening is so strong it gives you nausea if you get close to smell it in the first half hour, but if you don’t get right up to the mist, it’s imperceptible. After a few hours, that harsh hit becomes subtle and wearable, though it still doesn’t project into the environment. I’d heard it had low projection, but saying it feels like nothing is another level. It’s a perfume I’m not ready for; although I’m a marine fanatic, this plays in a league my nose isn’t trained for.

• joyarg

  December 18, 2025

  

  It’s not just a perfume; it’s a perfectly executed marine experience. After weeks of testing it on different skin types and temperatures, here’s the summary: it’s a marine-salty scent that doesn’t smell like seaweed, but rather a woody oud that drives the fragrance, with a hidden floral-fruity facet that emerges over time. Projection is moderate, but the longevity is eternal; after three hours, as it dries down, a salty-musk-fruity face appears, like orange peels after washing a garment: clean yet with a salty hint. It’s hard to explain, but without having smelled natural ambergris, I know there’s a clonal molecule creating that excessive fruity, milky, metallic sensation found in controversial scents like Secretions Magnifiques. The Silence the Sea recalls that one at the start and end, but here it’s more balanced, natural, herbal, and carries the salinity of a harbor, not rotting fish, but of the ocean that permeates everything. Still under study… it’s very expensive and hard to find; I recommend getting a decant, trying it, studying it, and seeing if you connect with the magnitude and silence of the ocean that invades all.

• joyarg

  December 22, 2025

  

  It’s not a perfume; it’s a perfectly realized marine experience. After weeks testing it in various conditions and on different skin types, here’s the summary: it’s a marine-salty scent without any algae notes, driven by a woody oud that reveals a hidden floral-fruity base. Moderate projection, eternal longevity. At 3 hours dry down, a salty-musk-fruity facet emerges, like orange peels washed in laundry: clean but with salt. It’s hard to explain; it reminds me of that controversial ‘Secretions Magnifiques’ clone but more balanced, natural, herbal, with the salinity of a port, not rotting fish. It’s expensive and hard to find; I recommend decanting, testing, and studying to connect with that oceanic magnitude.