Men

Silver Rain

Claude Dir
Perfumista
Claude Dir
3.93 de 5
1,313 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Silver Rain by La Prairie is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2004, it was created by perfumer Claude Dir. The olfactory pyramid unfolds with top notes of blackberry, green apple, anise, coriander, lemon, and bergamot; a heart of sugar, plum, magnolia, red rose, jasmine, gardenia, and neroli; and a base evoking patchouli, vanilla, oud wood, tonka bean, red sandalwood, musk, and heliotrope.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 32%
  • Primavera 23%
  • Verano 14%
  • Otoño 31%
  • Día 46%
  • Noche 54%

Notas clave

Comunidad

1,313 votos

  • Positivo 78%
  • Negativo 20%
  • Neutral 2.2%

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?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Silver Rain y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

Ver en Amazon
eBay

eBay

Más opciones

Más opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.

Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.

Ver en eBay

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.

Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.

13 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • At the perfumerie they had it on a silver tray and asked, ‘Do you want to try Silver…?’. On paper it sounded shrill and spicy, like a Paloma Picasso but, if possible, worse. I left without even sniffing it close, but the scent haunted me for a long time. I got home and washed my face. If anyone feels brave enough to buy it, they’ll be in for a disaster. Maybe it’s for a singer, because the bus audience will smell it from miles away.

  • At the store, they had it on a silver tray and asked if I wanted to try Silver. On paper, it sounded strident and spicy, like Paloma Picasso but worse! I left, and even without bringing my nose close, the scent followed me. I got home and washed my face. If anyone dares to buy it, it will be a disaster. Maybe it would suit a singer, so the whole bus crowd can feel it all.

  • A perfumeria counter gifted me a sample and it caught my nose. It’s potent and sweet, a mix of ‘sweet but with character.’ I never ended up buying the bottle because the price is ridiculous.

  • A perfumeria counter gifted me a sample and I loved it. It’s quite penetrating but sweet, let’s say ‘sweet but with a lot of personality.’ I never ended up buying the bottle because it’s shockingly expensive.

  • Yadorán d'Vinea

    The most stylish bottle ever created houses a fragrance that passes through perfumery without making a mark. Despite its high-end ingredients, Silver Rain (a lovely name, if I may say so) turns out predictable, linear, and unimaginative. What does it smell like? Check the Fragrantica pyramid, grab some fruits, flowers, and sugar, blend them in a blender with a liter of water, and there you have Silver Rain. Personally, even though I’ve never disliked fruitchouli, this makes me despise it for its titanic price; it’s so expensive it’s worth more than my hopes for the future (wish it were a joke).

  • Yadorán d'Vinea

    The bottle is the jewel of the house, but the perfume inside is a journey without surprises that perfumery forgot. Although the ingredients are luxurious, Silver Rain feels predictable and soulless. If you look at the note pyramid, it’s basically fruits, flowers, and sugar beaten with a liter of water. For me, who doesn’t hate fruity scents, it caused total rejection due to its crazy price; it’s so expensive it costs more than my future dreams (wish it were a joke).

  • larissa30

    Deliciously tempting. Sweet without being overwhelming, sexy without being vulgar, gourmand without reminding you of food. It’s a bit pricey, but… it might be worth it.

  • MdmButterfly

    Reviews here show off arrogance. Let me clarify: I tried it once and I’m already expressing my thoughts. Owning perfume isn’t the same as ‘having tried it once and lecturing others.’ You might like this or not, but the quality is superior to anything else. It costs what it’s worth. I don’t like fruity scents, but every time I use it, it lasts all day and is pure elegance. As harmonious and sophisticated as its bottle. I had that first impression too, but to speak so decisively, you need more than a store test.

  • MdmButterfly

    Reviews here are full of arrogance. Let me clarify: I tried it once and I’m giving my opinion. Owning perfume isn’t the same as ‘having tried it and lecturing others.’ I don’t like fruity scents, but this lasts all day on me and is pure elegance. As harmonious and sophisticated as its bottle. I had that first impression too, but to judge so decisively, you need more than a store test.

  • Silver Rain smells like Cutex non-acetone nail polish remover—the green bottle kind—but more acidic. It felt off and unpleasant: a brilliant yet artificial fruit scent, so intense it smells like burnt honey. Imagine Mugler’s Angel dipped in thick industrial chemicals; absolute horror. It’s not for me for two reasons: on my skin, it turns into an oversweet jam, and the price is disproportionate to what it offers. Any good points? It has a terrifying sillage and nearly immortal longevity, so for lovers of synthetic fruitchouli (meridional unisex), it might be a good investment.

  • Silver Rain smells like Cutex nail polish remover without acetone, the little green bottle kind, but more acidic. It sounded out of tune and unpleasant. So bright and artificial a fruit scent, so intense that it’s unbearably sweet, as if Mugler’s Angel had been dipped in sticky industrial chemicals. It’s a horror. It wasn’t for me for two reasons: the scent, which turned into oversweet jam on my skin, and the disproportionate price for what it offered. The only good thing is that it has a terrifying trail and lasts almost forever, so it might be worth it for lovers of synthetic unisex fruits.