Silver Man

(Review of the final release, the EdP from 2008, not the original Cristal version of 1998, or the Cologne of 2002 which people seem to be mixing up.) Poor Silver. It had a very difficult life. Its life experience is similar to Dioressence - always being misunderstood and not accepted enough, which led to it being severely mistreated over the course of its life. Silver was originally released as Silver Cristal in 1998, and you could think of it as a flanker to Gold but far more appropriate would be to think of it as an alternative to Gold for mass consumers in Europe and America, who didn't much care for the big, bold Arabian persona of Gold. Demur Western noses found Gold to be too floral, opulent, and operatic, and not familiar enough to the fashions and trends of masculine French and American perfumes of the 80s and 90s. Enter Silver Cristal, pulling back on Gold's massive and opulent florals and warm animalics, and opting for more spices, masculine-leaning florals (think carnation, and why that was popular in masculine perfumery in the latter half of the 1900s), cooler animalics, and brighter woods, giving the perfume a more familiar metallic sheen (silvery) like the popular French and American perfumes of the two decades as opposed to the massive, golden, sunny, hot Arabian glow of Gold. But Silver Cristal didn't tone down the grand and operatic nature it had in common with Gold and it was even more dirty/filthy with the spices. As a result, those demur Western noses didn't buy Silver Cristal either. Amouage then hollowed it out to the point of being unrecognizable to create Silver Cologne released 4 years later. The hollowing went too far in the other direction, causing the florals, indoles, and cool animalics to spike while the masculine body and richness, and its long-lasting diffusiveness, were toned way down. People didn't like the Cologne either for those spiked notes; it hovered too much towards feminine characteristics for those times. Four years later comes this version, the EdP, supposedly to sit comfortably between Cristal and Cologne, with a half-way richness of Cristal but less diffusive and operatic and dirty animalic, yet more full-bodied and rich and masculine than the cologne... but people didn't like this either. Silver wasn't appreciated in its time because no matter what Amouage did to it, it was either going to be too big and loud, or too feminine, or - in the case of the EdP by 2008 - too retro too late. At its core, in its DNA, it just didn't fit with the times' Western noses at any point. Unlike Dioressence, which is a shell of what it once was and is no longer recognizable, Amouage discontinued Silver rather than give it more electroshock therapy or lobotomies, which is preferred over what happened to Dioressence. Still, what a pity, and shame on us. It's an underrated and, as I said, misunderstood gem of Amouage's history. In the EdP, the gene-editing done to make the Cologne is far more apparent in the top notes than it is compared to Cristal. The EdP opts for the fruit and florals, as opposed to just the florals of Cristal, calling to mind orange and lemon zest shaved over currants backed by burgeoning jasmine, rose, and heliotrope rising up from the heart. There is hardly any sourness or juiciness to the fruit, like they've been slightly dehydrated to push more aromas from the skins than the flesh. Though the florals are growing, they are taking their time and not crowding the fruity top but rather gently yet firmly pushing them up. After a couple of hours Silver Man EdP has settled for the long-haul: relatively quiet and moderately diffusive, comfortably rich and symphonic as opposed to ear-drum shaking operatic, floral and musky and woody with a polished silvery sheen as opposed to a blinding golden glow. The jasmine is very indolic and dry, far from any citrusy sweet and white floral characteristics. What sweetness there is comes from touches of pink rose and ylang-ylang, which very nicely but very subtly pull down the fruity top into the heart. Heliotrope is the glue holding all of it together, providing some powdery French chic, and a touch of warmth with an almondy sweetness that locks hand-in-hand with the fruity aspects and the floral aspects. It's also the almond facet of heliotrope lending to the heart a metallic and silvery sheen. Very beautiful. Lastly, at the base, contributing a significant effort to this rich yet quiet and subtle symphony, is a hefty dose of extremely smooth and animalic musks that live very comfortably half-way between civet and soap. The civet-animalic side providing richness and striking magnetism, the soap-musk side keeping proceedings silvery clean and fresh. Green and earthy aromatics from vetiver and patchouli provide depth yet piquancy and levity. Subtle, creamy sandalwood, and cool frankincense tendrils, let Silver Man quietly vibrate at its base, like the vibration in the bones of your head if you were to hum an Eastern prayer. In the heart and base dry down the EdP, again, shares more characteristics with the Cologne. Where Cristal really amped up the spices and guaiac wood to create a big, dirty, spicy feel, the Cologne went the completely opposite route with florals and the middle-ground musks. The EdP leans closer to the Cologne with its florals and musks, but its civety-animalic and more energetic woody facets give a better body, better richness, and better depth - and certainly better durability - that calls to my mind Cristal. So, it's not a perfect middle ground between Cristal and Cologne, but perhaps close enough. Of course, we now know it wasn't close enough - but, indeed, nothing was going to be close enough to let Silver happily exist and prove itself over time. I am quite confident in saying that if Silver existed today as Cristal, the Cologne, and/or the EdP, it would be a good seller for the brand now that Western noses are more adept to Arabian perfumery styles, can recognize this more as a homage to Western perfumery, Amouage is now a by-word for exceptional quality and characterful perfumes throughout the world, and there is a hankering for perfumes of a retro bent. Silver was a victim of timing and the aggressively mediocre tastes of consumers, a failed attempt by an Arabian brand to make commercial inroads in the West - which, I guess, is not much different from stories still happening today, so who knows how it would truly do today. All I know is this: my heart goes out to this poor, brow-beaten, mistreated, and misunderstood character; it's a sorrowful pity it didn't have a place in yesterday's world, or in today's world, doomed to be an orphan from the start. It will always have a place in my heart and home though.

I love this. I had my friend, who isn’t into fragrance, smell it, and he said, “It smells like Versailles.” I agree—but I’d specify that it’s Versailles in the current year. Just like another commenter below said, it smells like old money. I can agree with that as well, but I’d add the caveat that it’s the latest generation of old money: someone in their late 20s, obscenely wealthy, and aloof. My personal impression of Silver Man is that of a Y2K futurism aesthetic mixed with Frutiger Aero—Google it. I smell this and think of cityscapes made of pure, pristine glass skyscrapers: blue filters, lens flares, and Dutch angles from a low perspective looking up. It’s bright, cold, and detached, yet naively optimistic about the future. One neat trick that makes Silver Man stand out to me is the way that it uses florals. The way the orchid and orange blossom mix with the musk gives the impression of clean, starchy aldehydes. Yet somehow, this still feels masculine. I can’t quite explain how... Now, I hate to bring this up in a review for a fragrance I love so much, but this has definitely been reformulated somewhat recently. The reformulation isn’t a deal breaker in terms of what’s changed, but it definitely doesn’t make me feel good. I’ve gotten a sample of an older batch from the early 2010s, multiple carded samples from what I assume is the mid-2010s, and then my bottle, produced in 2021. My bottle is definitely reformulated—even compared to the carded samples—and for the worse. I’ll spare you a lengthy diatribe, but my bottle lacks a certain vibrancy that the carded samples have. The florals are a little less present, the plum is muted, and overall the scent is just a bit more “vague,” almost dusty, and it fades from the skin earlier than it should. Again, it isn’t a deal breaker, but it hurts knowing what I could have had. Maybe that’s part of why this scent reminds me of the Y2K aesthetic—an unanswered optimism, a longing for something that was taken from me before my time. Anyways, 9/10. 🙂

REVIEW - AMOUAGE SILVER What does it smell like? - A floral-clean and natural smelling perfume. Spring in a bottle. TOP - Amouage Silver starts very floral. Dry and floral. Almost every type of flowers start hitting you right from the off. On my skin,Orange Blossom and Heliotrope are the most common giving it a fresh dry floral opening that has only one feeling written on it - HAPPINESS. The top notes are backed by some musk which make the top smell very sophisticated too. MID - This is one of the most heart notes that I've ever smelled. It's the best part of this perfume and it comes quickly at you. 5-10 minutes into the fragrance and PLUM and JASMINE start hitting your nose. This accord here is so creamy, accomplished and pleasing. It feels very natural and familiar being unique at the same time as well. Drydown - The drydown is where you understand why this perfume is called SILVER. It gets metallic and aquatic. And idk how. It reminds me of Silver Mountain Water at this phase in a very vague manner. Some of it's by the plum,some by a sharp but very faint rose and equally faint and sweet and faint Incense note. The drydown gets creamier too thanks to the sandalwood. Feelings - This could be a perfect "Dad's perfume". It has some slight barbershop element to it initially thanks to the dry floral feel which I absolutely love. Feels very happy. Uplighting and natural. Clean floral. Performance - It pushes upto the 8 hours mark on my skin at times. Averaging 6-7 hours consistently. Siliage and Projection are both on the softer side. It close to skin after some good projection initially. Though it's very captivating and unique. So it's not the perfume that's going to be loud but instead whoever's going to smell this is going to stay close to you. Intoxicating. Usage - Unisex - Over 28 years. It's an Amouage and it's perfect for what it is. Somehow it has managed to stay lowkey and thus I call it a hidden gem and a successful unique discovery.

I find myself craving to wear this, especially when it's warm out. There is a little mystery in how this plays with my chemistry. I feel like the initial freshness is so sharp that it might be confusing to figure out. And I can 100% see how someone might find this reminiscent of baby wipes, or a common clean type of scent. It is a bit powdery, but I feel that hits hardest in the beginning. Those first 30 minutes are kind of a ride to be honest. But I like the ride, and the time spent with this is well worth it on my skin. I think the heliotrope and orchid accord are also quite prominent throughout much of this fragrance. The freshness is easy, and the muskiness is my absolute favorite part. It's so smooth on my skin. I love the sensuousness it wraps around me. The musk is light, fluffy, and almost cloud like. I find this aspect of the dry down fascinating. It almost feels like a second skin. There is definitely a "your skin but better" thing going on here. I also appreciate that this perfume goes through stages of development. It gets cozy. I wish this weren't discontinued, but I do understand why. It's not as stand out as some of other things out there. It's longevity is 4-5 hours so that might be a little skint for some people. All I know is that I really do love this. There is something intriguingly addictive about it to me. The fresh baby aspects of this go in two distinctly different paths as this develops. You do get the baby powder drifting through the air and settling into a more dusty cloud. Then it progressively becomes more herbaceous, and clean. Lighter and lighter, but the lighter it gets, the more I want to be cuddling with someone. It's a classy, fresh, posh, sort of baby vibe. Such a clean and comfortable, understated elegance. I'm all in.

I have the vintage one with the loose, ivory looking cap, and it's incredible. Strong, long-lasting and complex, I absolutely love it. The first two hours remind me of Tom Ford for Men but with way better ingredients and with the incense-floral amouage twist. It's less the smell that's the resemblance than the feel of the perfume (I came home and sprayed one on each arm and they're very different but of the same ilk). The drydown goes in a direction I wouldn't have seen coming save for some reviews here. It becomes fluffy and floral, with the creamy frankincense ebbing away underneath, absolutely gorgeous, and a credit to the perfumer because on card, I detect some sort of stinky synthetic just for a few seconds in the opening (not on skin) so this could easily have been one of the pantheon of perfumes which degenerate into some blah generic woody amber base. Here, it couldn't be further from that. This is beautiful, top-notch perfumery. It's eminently wearable in any conditions, unlike a lot of Amouages, so for me that's a real score too. Shame this 50ml will probably be my first and last due to how discontinued AF it is. It's worth noting that the pyramid above doesn't really represent the experience of smelling this perfume. All the notes are there, but it's very united, one exquisitely crafted scent, very old-school, no overload of any one thing like everyone does now.

Amouage Silver (2002). Originally called Silver Cologne. An oriental take on a classical western Chypre which deviated from the Amouage style/monotony and failed as a market experiment but is nothing short of a treasure for perfume connoisseurs. The opening is a blast of soapy powdery green pungent mixed florals bouquet (the so called floral aldehydes) which comes as a nasal assault. This is where most complex pefumes fail to impress and silver too succumbs to the usage of too many ingredients. The balance could have made it a hot seller. It fails to introduce its capability in the opening. However, the ones patient enough will soon see the white light break into a colorful spectrum of transitional olfactory brilliance. The juicy fruity plum, the sharp velvet rose, the minty patchouli, the dense oakmoss and earthy vetiver and the drowning sandalwood. It flows like poetry soon joined by a blast of sweet pungent musk. The incense is the odd note and it just Ramboes into the orchestra with its raw soapy detergent lemony muscles. But, to the ones catching its powerful trail on you, it is a perfume. It is what stops many strangers in the way just to take a little sniff of the magical ripples it creates in the air. A remarkable achievement. The Amouage chamaleon which will haunt you throughout the day with its everchanging colors. I always succumb to it :-).

This is the "king of the male floral perfume". It is so natural, strong without being inoffensive, floral, masculine and high class that you can't find something like this elsewhere except from Amouage. Whatever this haute perfumerie is doing, is doing it perfectly! What they want to achieve, they achieve it in a such a remarkable way! The price is high but you pay and worths every penny....It is something that only very wealthy gentlemen can wear who have strong taste of luxury, quality and life! Once you apply this on you skin, you are immediately taken "to the gardens of Al Alam palace in Muscat, walking and touching the flowers, wearing your afteroon silk dishdasha and smelling the refined aroma of a thousand blossoms....the humidity is pushing further the smell and you cant stop smelling all this paradise....and suddenly, you realize that this is given to you just by just a smell...and once you realize that, a light insence from the palace is coming out running towards you, to touch you lightly on the nose, make you think and bless god you are an arabian guy from the royal family".....How wise this words are?

هناك أسماء تكفي لوحدها لإعطائك انطباع مسبق عن العطر، اسم أمواج مثلا يرتبط بالنوتات الشرقية و اللبان و العطور الشتوية، عطور تتناسب مع الشخصية العربية في هذا العطر المنقطع، يبدو أن أمواج كانت تحاول التقارب مع المستهلك الغربي، سلفر هو عطر كولونيا فرنسي كلاسيكي، نوتات حمضية و زهرية و بودرية تكاد تجعله نسائيا، العطر يذكرني بعطر بوشيرون بور أوم و لكنه أقل حمضية و أكثر زهرية بكثير، الياسمين و ماء الزهر يسيطران على العطر من البداية للنهاية مع مجال محدود لنوتات زهرية أخرى و قاعدة مسكية بودرية هذه النوعية من العطور تكاد تنقرض و مكانها المتحف، أحب استعمالها أحيانا لعشقي للعطور الكلاسيكية و لكنه بالتأكيد لا يطرب و لا يعجب عامة الناس و قد يكون منهم رد فعل سلبي اتجاهه أراه يصلح للاستعمال في المناسبات في نهار الربيع و الصيف و بدرجة أقل الخريف الأداء للزجاجة التي لدي و هي قديمة قبل الغطاء المغناطيسي ممتاز بثبات يتجاوز 12 ساعة و فوحان في أول ساعتين التقييم 4.25/5

Recently I managed to get a vintage sample set of Amouage gold, Silver, Dia and Ciel man (this is the vintage dagger bottle version). I thought of sharing my experience so that it might help those who wish to expend big cash on a vintage bottle of your favourite Amouage thinking vintage is even better. I’m confused. Based on the reviews I was expecting a much superior version of new Silver Man. But it’s way different, I didn’t like it at all. There is no resemblance between vintage Silver cologne and new Silver man. This is more like typical cologne, not very complex, missing all those floral notes, and where is frankincense?? Am I missing something? Or this vintage juice gone bad? I have to believe my sample gone bad, because all other reviews here and in Basenotes tell otherwise.

Summer in a bottle. This is very underated, one of the best Amouage. Quality of the ingradients and blending is superb. Very unique and original, soapy barbershop theme is nicely complimented with a bouquet of beautiful floral and sexy animalic undertone. Animalic accord is well done here, unlike in Gold which I find too much in your face. Scent trail is mesmerizing. Now let's talk about performance, Amouge never fail in perfomance category, but this is a performance monster. It will easily last more than 12 hours with a very good projection. Today I wore this around 7am in the morning and I can still smell even at 10pm. Such a wonderful masculine sexy scent, wear with confidence. This is one of the best masculine floral perfumes out there..

Maybe best Amouage in my collection. I own an old 2011 bottle and i think it's magic. It is a classic, bureau, sly, brilliant and persistent scent that fit perfectly with your work at office. Or the oregon shore with your love, you can choose. First among others leaf mandarin notes make it a royal plus under the shirt. It's a rich countryside serum with vernal mediterranean mood. It makes me remember of my chilhood in Ligury, in front of the sea. It's a compliment getter and a very fresh presence all seasons. I love it because it's easy but it's there and it's a warm presence; it follows you all day - endless on the clothes - like and stronger than dia. Scent 9/10 Performance 9/10

Many fragrances by Amouage are exotic but too much heavy for daily. On the other hand, Silver it's a vibrant woody floral musk with an exotic vibe but not loud in the resinous side. Not very manly but neither feminine. In fact, this classified for men. Another thing that I like of Silver it's the versatility and timeless style. Then, suitable for many ocassions and seasons. If you search an Amouage polyvalent fragrance and not sharp, this it's for you. Package: 6/10 Quality: 10/10 Scent: 8/10 Uniqueness: 6/10 Longevity: 6/10 Sillage: 6/10 Versatility: 7/10 Overall: 7

Stunning fragrance! Gold is arguably the shining sun of AMOUAGE but "Silver" is the shining moon. It is a little bit lighter than "Gold" and somehow the "little sibling" with a similar familiar face but still very different. I find the orchid component very interesting and exotic. The combination between all those wonderful florals: orchid, ylang-ylang, orange blossom, jasmine, rose and heliotrope makes this a powerful and romantic scent that yearns for love and passion. Just like a full moon night does! Highly sensual and sexual.

At first I thought “Ok good, next!” But with use It grown on me a lot! It’s not as linear as people describe it, It has real depth compared to other perfumes in this style. The white florals are settle and high class, The woody backbone give it a real depth and richness (not overpowering at all). Impressive longevity for a perfume this style, Quality is amazing. Not a classy fougere at all! I understand why some people would find it feminine but I love it. Hope to find a different replacement for it since it’s discontinued.

It starts with very lively tangerine note which is perceived as light. The middle and base notes are seamlessly blended and perfectly balanced thus no note dominates. Just the plum is clearly identifiable all the time. Despite of the flowers in the middle, the scent appears not too bloomy. Then vetiver, other woods and incense give it a distinctive masculine touch. The scent is wearable during the whole year; spring and autumn appear, however, to be the best time when you can really enjoy this harmonic fragrance.

Silver Cologne by Amouage is absolutely heavenly. At first spray I get a blast of orange blossom and plum. As it dries down I can also detect the jasmine, ylang-ylang and rose. The full dry down is followed by a mild floral (all of which I mentioned above) with musk, patchouli and sandalwood. The longer I have it on, the better it smells. To me it is sophisticated and has lots of character.

In my opinion it is unisex fragrance, I'm wearing it for few hours now and I love it. Especially the base, it's comforting and beautiful. I can't stop sniffing. For my nose and on my skin, it comes a bit as a chypre fragrance. I'll test my sample on my husband, too, interesting how Silver will develop on a male skin. It is really a great fragrance.

Nice fresh floral, citrus blossom, fougere kind of men's fragrance. Also powdery and soapy, like shaving cream. Incense is also detectable, but more in the opening and the first 2h or so. Better in the warm months and safe for work. It's good, but it's the only Amouage i know of which performance lacks a bit IMO. 88

NICE , ELEGANT , CHARMING FOR ME I LIKE THE JASMINE AND PATCHOULI INSIDE WHICH COMES IN MASCULINE WAY , I PREFER IT FOR MEN RATHER FOR WOMEN . SUGGESTED EVEN IF ITS PRICE IS HIGH IT WORTH IT , SPECIAL PERFUME FOR ATTRACTION IN SPECIAL OCCASION .

@ThePharaoh: Too bad it doesn't last on you, such a wonderful perfume. I think it might be the skin chemistry? Silver is one of the most long lasting perfumes in my collection, even better than Gold, or may be a reformulation?

Pure elegance! This fragrance is very refined and classy. Not for boys. I believe this is in same league as Reflection, Lyric, Jubilation and Memoir. IT ́s very underrated. I can ́t understand why, though. Excellent fragrance!

first time i smell this i just feel this so fresh to me!!!! and i fallin love with this perfume elegant Yes! sexy yes! and also seduction.. i got compliments from this one... unfortunately longevity is only 5 hours on me

It is a fresh and among the most attractive compliment getter / sweet perfume that I enjoy wearing when wearing a suit , Going to dinner with my wife. Scent 10/10 Silage 10/10 Long lasting 10/10---20 Hours Thanks,

True gentleman’s fragrance. Classy, deep, elegant, timeless. Old money scent.

Beautiful, rich, oriental; both elegant and casual. Recommended.

“Silver Man” is somewhat of a diversion from the well-trodden path typically taken by the Omani perfume company Amouage. This is their take on the concept of the traditional “cologne” and, as can be expected from a non-conformist firm like Amouage, the result is indeed a novel interpretation of the genre. “Silver Man” starts off with a burst of citruses and fruit, namely bergamot, mandarin orange and plum. And although these notes linger for a while, it soon becomes obvious theirs is merely a supporting role. The true centrepiece of the composition is the white flower accord. First, there’s a generous dose of orange blossom whose effect is later intensified by the emergence of jasmine. While some readers might be wondering if the folks at Amouage have not made a major marketing blunder when it comes to the intended gender of its target customers, I assure you that despite containing several notes normally used in female-oriented scents, “Silver” can indeed be classified as a proper unisex/an unconventional masculine scent. (Actually, hesitant gentlemen may eventually be won over in the drydown during which the cologne’s chest grows a little hairier thanks to the addition of musk.) To sum up, Amouage have done a very decent job tweaking the original idea behind the classic “eau de cologne” and managed to produce a refined, top-quality, feel-good fragrance, absolutely worthy of this reputable company. Let the summer begin!

Silver Cologne Amouage is one of the best choices for a classy, sophisticated strong and powerful scent that can be used all year round. Day and night, in office or at a dinner.. both elegant and casual, easy wearable, powerful but inoffensive. A proper 100% masculine scent for all occasions. It is clearly a woody, spicy, floral scent, bright and vivid, so refined, so well blended that you won't pass in front of people unnoticed! Silver is a compliment receiver, both men and women like it. It opens a little citrusy and floral, vivid and fresh. As time passes, it becomes smoother, deeper, more aromatic with the flowers coming up to the surface. Just close your eyes and you'll be transfered in a garden full of flowers, a romantic scent suitable for evenings full with passion. At the end I feel a little soapy note and something earthy-green. There is slightly a sweetness in the scent, but very discreet almost invisible. The longevity is about 9-10 hours and the projection is heavy for the first hours. I recomend it for all year round use but especially for fall, spring and summer. The most distinguished notes I get are jasmine, orange blossom, ylang-ylang, plum, orchid, musk, rose, incense and bergamot. I can feel the other notes but they aren't so strong. Generally I like it, worth every cent. I thing that I'll buy it again. I am happy and pleased from this magic juice!

Like two floral air fresheners mixed together (the pinky-purple coloured ones), mixed with a heavy musk and some woods to give it some gravitas. A nice smell but very messy and confused...or confusing, which I dare say that wasn't the grand artistic vision. As another poster has said, it's nearly impossible to pick out the individual notes - but for me it's just too much, all jumbled up - then it fades, without much development. This lack of clarity is a particularly bad thing for me. It means I cannot intellectualise or pontificate about the fragrance; nor can I determine if the fragrance has triumphed in being 'more than a sum of its parts/ingredients'. Just as bad is the lack of interesting development here, which also means I don't have anything slightly different to smell later in the day. Worse, it means it isn't well blended. And it's too sweet. (I did try it in 25-degree heat, so it might just be better suited to cooler weather. Either that or my summer-time eau de cologne usage has bent my nose towards lighter things. This swamped it.) I don't get any of the silver metallic accord either, and instead, here, see it as a failed variation of the far superior Gold, which is a much finer example of a whacky, men's floral.

A nice citrus, floral, fruity mix that screams of spring and fresh blooms with a little bit of sweetness at first leading to clean and bright. Easily the best take on "orchid" I’ve smelled to date, orchid notes can often be too cloying and extremely feminine but they managed to tame them and bring more fresh clean springtime aspects to the fore, perhaps with the combo of the other florals. I do like this to smell, but not to wear as I do find it a touch too feminine for my taste but it has definite quality and you would absolutely smell unique and classy wearing this if you can pull it off. I think women could easily wear this and smell great too. I think for something in this style, an MFK fragrance like Aqua Universalis fits me better although I am not saying they smell the same but they sit in the same bright and clean fresh genre.

This is a clean, soapy, slightly powdery, mostly white floral fragrance. Very elegant, feminine leaning even. The muskiness keeps it from being completely female. For some reason the scent strongly reminds me of a shaving soap/aftershave/cologne from Crown King (Phoenix Artisan) - Tokyo Rose - which is mostly a Rose scent, with fill list of notes including Rose, Cherry, Ambergris, Sandalwood, Oud, Amyris & Cardamom. It's certainly unique and not an easy pull for those afraid to come off slightly feminine. Performance is Amouage level high, with sillage being moderate and as elegant as the fragrance itself.

Closest thing it reminds me of is Zoologist Nightangale/ Orchid Mantis, smells very vintage old school white florals that come together to smell a little sharp and fresh, gives Creed vibes to me in the opening and the dry down is where the similarity to Gold Man shows with the powdery florals intensifying, very out there for a men’s release but works well, can totally see why it’s discontinued today tho when a scent like Reflection exists and is way more “pleasing” than something like this. Very nice but not worth chasing for me

first time i smelled this i got something very weird.. which is normal because am still in the early stages of niche exploring and my brain is not used to breaking certain notes. couple days later i craved smelling it, so i wore it and i loved it... i got a compliment as well. moral of the story most of us start with designer and at some point move to the niche world and with that comes a very big change of notes & complexity... give your brain time to adjust.

Barbershop cologne Amouage style. The scent opens with aromatic notes of orange, bergamot, orange blossom and plum. There is a brief floral heart highlighted by rose, jasmine and ylang. The perfume settles on a bed of vetiver, patchouli, synthetic musk, sandalwood and incense. The slight masculine leaning scent has moderate sillage and good longevity. Not the best in the line but an interesting Oriental take on the barbershop cologne. Quite lovely. Enjoy!

For me Silver it's a very elegant fragrance. It reminds me to classic chypre perfumes. Agree with some on the aspect of that it's not as exotic as other creations of this house. But,it's a very well made fragrance that oozes quality. For me offers enough versatility. In summary, a refined and timeless fragrance. Very suitable for all occasions. Scent: 10 Longevity: 7 Projection: 6 Sillage: 6 Uniqueness: 7 Versatility: 8 Overall: 7,33

To Kterhark, This is not a cologne anymore...It's an eau de parfum like all other Amouage. Bright-classy-everyday-office perfume. It's classy enough to wear it at night. Citrus opening with floral and REALLY fresh & sour blend. Middle notes are flowery with a sour orange heart note. Background of sweet-gentle incense. I can't detect the patchouly and barely the vetiver. For a GREAT blend there is my note: 5/5

First impression: After the initial plum note dissipates, this classy floral note takes the center stage. It is refined, sophisticated, and well-mannered. In my mind, I immediately conjured up an image of a man in a tuxedo in a ball. I am truly surprised by how aristocratic Silver smells.

Sat here trying to recall where I’ve smelt this before and I see someone’s popped up a Nivea reminder. Smells similar. Citrus and flowery opening that’s settles into a sweet incense finish. Horses for courses. Just not for my skin. Leans slightly feminine. The Mrs loves it. Passed it on.

Nice fresh scent by amouage. Citrus + floral+ green mixture. No oud. Good for office and official events. Never disturbing to people around you. Its different from fresh scents by designers. I use this whenever i dont know what to wear. Comforting, Long lasting with moderate sillage.

I have a small sample of Amouage Silver. To me, it is like Jubilation XXV lite, plus an odd chemical opening. After drydown, it has a nice rounded feel to it, but does not last long on my skin and does not seem to project. For me, not nearly worth the pricetag.

Anybody thinks this is a lighter version of Amouage Gold for Men? Especially in its middle phase. It is quite pleasant, much milder than Gold, which makes it more wearable. On the other hand, it is a bit less distinctive, too.

Just got it today, First wear after a blind buy. Very pleasant and light. A bit herbal and flowery. I like it: classy, discrete, unique. I can see why it is being discontinued considering it is very light and faint overall.

This scent was incensely incensed incense on me. It lasted on my skin for a very long time. And even longer. I enjoyed it.

★★★★★ مناسب لفترة الصباح والمساء خاصة في موسم الربيع والأجواء المعتدلة ويكسب مرتديه هالة من التميز والأناقة الفريدة .

Fougere, soapy, nice and rather mediocre. Maybe that’s why it’s discontinued. Very unlike Amouage.

One of the weakest fragrances i have with almost no smell and very little longevity

In the opening I thought it was nice and clean but as it opened up, it changed quite bit. The opening was orange blossoms and musk which gave it a clean soapy floral vibe. After that, the plum came out a little and it has a similar smell to how peach is used in chypre perfumes like Mitsuoko. Along with that is beautiful florals, mainly jasmine and heliotrope for me. The jasmine in here is pretty nice. It has an animalic almost civet like quality to it which adds a lot of depth to the dry down. The heliotrope gives it a slight powdery tinge. There is incense here but its not smoky or ashy. Instead, its a light smoke thats right behind the florals helping to give it some lift. Its got good projection and longevity on me. Plus, it wears light and airy on me too so it has some good usability. Definitely not something you should wear once and forget about cause it has more stories to tell. Worth the try for anyone who likes old school style florals with a nice modern twist.

This is like a sweet vanilla floral mess infused with woody cocoa and something chemical. It's not clean at all and tbh, it gave me some hard time on my skin. Can't say that I like it after all

A different take on classic masculinity, alongside Dia, from Amouage. A more conventional scent, twisted just slightly toward a platinum kind of man.

I started to really enjoy this fragrance based upon its very brief fruit-filled opening. Much to my dismay, the ephemeral top notes effervesce in approximately 30secs leaving behind a women's powdery/floral perfume behind. Not to offend, but my initial impression left me remembering the smell of my grandmother's nightly cold cream ritual. The heart of no less than 5 floral notes (jasmine, rose, orchid, ylang-ylang, and heliotrope) clearly renders the tone of this fragrance skewed towards femininity. (74)

Opens up like Boucheron which I adore, Boucheron is my personal favorite cheapie of all time. Mid - Transitions with some more floral notes but still masculine, smells pleasant and unique. Drydown - It honestly smells like and 80 year old lady at church that loves her heavy floral fragrances. Very floral and very feminine. Hard Pass!