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Base Notes 
05/20/2024
Intenso
36 Reviews
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Intenso
2
Safran puts his acting skills to the test
Overall, opinions on this very inexpensive fragrance are still limited, but there are increasing signs that Zimaya could be closely based on Megamare.
I can't quite understand this comparison, because for me there are very few parallels to be drawn here.
Megamare and its offshoots are dominated in particular by this deep-sea note, packed with salt and an almost irrepressible silage and shelf life.
Here, however, saffron plays tricks on the vast majority.
In fact, it smells salty in some way in this overall composition, given the first moments. For me personally, however, this remains a deception, because on closer inspection, the saffron is quite clear to me here, even if it is perhaps trying to deceive me.
The fruity notes hardly show themselves to me and so this fragrance is much more difficult to describe than one might think.
Roughly speaking, I would say that Ghyoom oscillates somewhere between a green-blue scent where the saffron tests its acting skills.
Given the price, the fragrance can definitely be described as "exciting" and I am already looking forward to hearing more opinions, especially from the very experienced noses here.
Very few people will be bothered by this fragrance, because musk and a hint of sandalwood round off the base really smoothly.
I find it particularly exciting that the fragrance is not really tangible, without it seeming super complex or extremely high-quality.
A sweetish cloud envelops the overall structure, but everything is still within a tolerable range and does not yet seem cheap.
But, especially this is not even close to Megamare, in this respect it drifts off completely here at the latest and can no longer be compared with the Orto Parisi at all.
I maintain that Safran is trying to lead someone up the garden path here.
The shelf life and silage are moderate, but nothing more.
The bottle is heavy and has a high-quality feel, although the lid is less to my taste.
I can't quite understand this comparison, because for me there are very few parallels to be drawn here.
Megamare and its offshoots are dominated in particular by this deep-sea note, packed with salt and an almost irrepressible silage and shelf life.
Here, however, saffron plays tricks on the vast majority.
In fact, it smells salty in some way in this overall composition, given the first moments. For me personally, however, this remains a deception, because on closer inspection, the saffron is quite clear to me here, even if it is perhaps trying to deceive me.
The fruity notes hardly show themselves to me and so this fragrance is much more difficult to describe than one might think.
Roughly speaking, I would say that Ghyoom oscillates somewhere between a green-blue scent where the saffron tests its acting skills.
Given the price, the fragrance can definitely be described as "exciting" and I am already looking forward to hearing more opinions, especially from the very experienced noses here.
Very few people will be bothered by this fragrance, because musk and a hint of sandalwood round off the base really smoothly.
I find it particularly exciting that the fragrance is not really tangible, without it seeming super complex or extremely high-quality.
A sweetish cloud envelops the overall structure, but everything is still within a tolerable range and does not yet seem cheap.
But, especially this is not even close to Megamare, in this respect it drifts off completely here at the latest and can no longer be compared with the Orto Parisi at all.
I maintain that Safran is trying to lead someone up the garden path here.
The shelf life and silage are moderate, but nothing more.
The bottle is heavy and has a high-quality feel, although the lid is less to my taste.
