Eau D'Ikar by Sisley Eau De Toilette Spray 3.4 oz (Men) 95ml

The first virile fragrance from the house of Sisley, Eau D'Ikar was launched in 2011. The fragrance is the result of 20 years of dedication. Composed on the dominating notes of mastic a Mediterranean tree, this foug?re fragrance is a charm caster. The balmy effects with the woody notes strike a perfect chord. The top note is a citrus splurge of bergamot, amalfi lemon, and bitter orange and carrot seeds. The floral heart of jasmine and iris has a strong impact of mastic. The herbal tea and soothing green notes with reeds have been seasoned with spices. The woody base of vetiver and sandalwood have the mineralizing effects of amber.d on the woody base of sandalwood, benzoin, musk, civet and styrax. from Haiti and leather.nt an impressive amount of time with beauty-product manufacturer Coty’s corporate perfumers trying to create a scent that would not only capture her essence (don’t laugh: they actually seem to have done it) but would survive in an increasingly volatile $31-billion market. Un Jardin sur le Nil, the more traditionally designed Parisian fragrance, was revolutionary in its own way. Seeking a higher profile in the lucrative perfume market, Hermes hired Jean-Claude Ellena, one of the professional ghosts who actually make the scents sold under designers' names, to be its first ever in-house perfumer. The astoundingly complex struggle to define and refine Nil, first reported by Burr in a 2005 New Yorker article, centered on an ephemeral conceit of green mangoes on the Nile. Lovely comes across here as a far more personal scent, though that might be a subjective judgment—the author seems a little star-struck by SJP. Nonetheless, Burr sharply evokes the intoxicating, often infuriating mix of precise science and artistic vision necessary to create a perfume, aided by his impressively calibrated BS detector and ability to unearth the industry's many dirty little secrets. An unusually grounded depiction of a business built largely on artifice.