Nebbia Fitta

Same dreamy bottle, but a still-green nut version. Very, very pronounced. Maybe even in the middle of being prepared, peeled, by a few grannies around a country house table, maybe to throw whole crates into a heavy, dense stoneware bottle, to make a liqueur for the holidays. Sweetness, sweetness, depth, sweetness again... Imagine your fingers tinged with black, as it happens when peeling fresh nuts, then cleaned one by one with a cotton ball soaked in alcohol, with the laughter of the family around. One thing is confirmed, though: the Nebbia line is simply beautiful. I know many brands (highlighted) that sell much less elaborate perfumes (highlighted) at much more exorbitant prices (highlighted).

Fitta my love!💕 Constantly transforming earthy petrichor, tea, tv static and cedar. This whole line feels like if you were to explain an alien the concept of how rain makes us feel a certain way and they tried to recreate it in a perfume. Fitta opens very sour-earthy, almost fizzy. Then for a while it makes you feel like you are drinking a medicinal herbal tea after a heavy rainfall in the middle of a forest. Then the precious wood notes take over and gives it a masculine kick. It’s brilliant. The dry-down and scent development makes it by the book identical to Brutus by Orto Parisi. The cedar is very recognizable in both.

Mi trovavo a Reggio Emilia, una mattina soleggiata di primavera quando questo profumo ha cambiato totalmente il mio gusto in fatto di profumi. All'inizio avevo optato per Nebbia Densa, poi sulla pelle non mi convinceva e l'ho cambiato con questo. Non so dire di cosa sappia, per me ha una nota salmastra ma terrosa al tempo stesso. Lo adoro totalmente, l'ho comprato e ricomprato.

It's green. But is a dark, mossy green. No sharp corners or textures, it feels rather soft. It's unisex, serious and rather somber. Goths would vibe with this. It's honestly quite beautiful to me.

So beautiful and lasts for ages on my skin. Petrichor to start then a lovely clean leather/wet earth finish. Love

This is actually my first review on here, and I feel like I should post something for this one just because it is so unusual. I have been on the hunt for a transparent scent. Something with the ability to disappear, and reappear, giving you more of a feeling than actually smelling like something. This scent fits that description the best out of everything I have tried so far. The site I bought the sample from describes it at "Fog rules the streets of a city at dawn, tiny droplets of water filling the voids in the urban terrain and sucking in the smells of brick, asphalt and metal." also "Mist settling on old brick walls"; and you can really get that feel. When you first spray it you do really get that dusty smell, like old cement dust. It then subsides into a deep woody note like damp sawdust. I have to say that when I first put it on I thought to myself "is this even a fragrance". As in it literally smells like the description, rather than something you would want to wear. As it dried down the smell became more complex and interesting. Something I would actually like to smell like. I would bet that if you spayed allot of this people would smell it, but they wouldn't recognize it as a fragrance. You would smell like you've just been outside in a dank environment; and I don't mean that in a bad way. This smell really interests me, though due to the price I would not buy it. I like the idea of having a scent without it being obvious I'm wearing anything. I've bought a few "transparent" scents to test out, so hopefully I will strike gold. P.S. Like another reviewer has said, I can't see this scent lasting too long. I am on my first wearing right now, so I can not make any judgments yet.

Damp Squib. I'm from London, so I know thick fog when I smell it - and this isn't it! Because this juice drifts off quickly in a delicate wisp- rather than hanging over you like a smothering blanket. Fitta is a distinctive, classy, upmarket, muted patchouli scent whose really special opening - oddly sour-woody, like freshly-treated planks, with tangs of damp stone - boils away and evaporates all too soon. After that it's just low-key, muted, manageable patch with the tiniest pinch of light synthetic oud. The description here (and on my sample vial from Bloom Perfumes in London) led me to expect something really weird and experimental - going on about damp walls and echoing passageways and all that - but it's nothing near as mysterious or bizarre as that. (Try Apoteker Tepe's astonishing Karasu if you really want the smell of damp buildings made scent.) Fitta is still an interesting, experimental product but just not quite bold enough for me. Unisex - right down the middle, the dominant patchouli is kept well enough under control not to be either too butch or too heady for either gender. Performance seemed poor on me, though - contracts to a skin scent in almost the blink of an eye (maybe 20 minutes in?) and the whole moody effect only lingers for a couple of hours. Sorry, Nebbia - it's a great idea but needs a bit more work.

A “grey” scent. Dry patchouli, suggestions of valerian and anise, concrete. There is zero warmth. It is truly dry in a disguise of dampness. Brutalist and unfeeling. A really well-done conceptual patchouli with a very specific atmosphere.

Alcoholic departure with aqueous patches, cypriol, woody notes and perhaps a hint of spicy and sour guajac. Opens wet and dirty like an oak barrel and then sits on earth and shaded green notes. I also get shades of light leather and a dusty barbershop vibe on a smoky sweet balsamic amber base. It has a decent sillage and a good shot. Good deep, evergreen patchouli, dirtier than rust in the finish. Simple. Too simple for that bottle! More masculine. Post - shaving with blade to cut the fog.

Thoughts on a sampling... * Dirt mixed with honey. * Amber must be giving the nutty honey vanilla effect. * I detect some Vetiver thou not in the list of notes. * The Gourmand Dirt combination to me is off putting. * In the end, the Amber is more distinguishable on its own but is not able to totally separate itself from the pungency of the earthy dirt. * Sillage quickly dissipates and longevity is short lived. * I'm a sucker for Filippo's packaging. It is very gimmicky but done in a brilliant manner. * That being said he does seem to miss the connection on occasion between the themes and the scents. * My least liked of the Fog trilogy set. ** Final thoughts. This one disappoints. If I were looking for an EARTHY dirt fragrance personally I would look into Amouage Figment.

That rare thing among Sorcinelli's fragrances: a non-event. A sour, dry opening and precious little development beyond the evocation of a soggy log. It has a similar formulation to Symphonie-Passion, but without that fragrance's redeeming floral note. Not a fragrance I will be exploring any further I am afraid.

Brute force dry peppery patchouli and vetiver combined with bitter leafy greens, syrupy wood resins, and a sweet amber base. I came because I love Nebbia Spessa, and I wanted to try the rest of the line. Fitta has nothing in common with Spessa. There may be some aquatic notes present here, but if they do exist they’re buried under the intense earthy notes. The patchouli in particular is so powerful that I start to go noseblind to it almost right away. Supporting the patchouli is a very dry vetiver; these conspire with some generic green notes (hexenyl cis-3 acetate or the like) to create a magic trick accord of a smell I’m very familiar with: valerian root. For those who haven’t tried it, valerian root is an extremely bitter natural sedative herbal tea that has a distinct harsh earthy funk to it. So that’s what we have with Nebbia Fitta: a valerian root accord placed on top of a base of juicy, sappy wood resins and a sweet amber accord. It’s a very strange triangle of notes, and it doesn’t feel like a finished fragrance to me. There is extreme tension between the vertices: bitter earth, juicy wood resin, and sweet amber. None of them seem to want to meld with one another, so Fitta gives the impression of being three strong accords battling one another rather than a well-blended and composed perfume. I typically enjoy these sorts of profiles and notes, but I’m not sure where I land with Fitta. For now I’m calling it a 61% (mildly positive minus).

dusty moldy rhum/hard liqour cellar... dark and damp but you can also smell the sweet booze... earthy, moldy, woody scent with some sweetness, I guess from patchouli but somehow I don't recoil from it, I wouldn't call it awful, it's actually just very vivid and brings up memories and places and associations...

Turbo-patchouli on me, but a good one! Not cake-y at all, a nice, wet, earthy, loamy patchouli. All the other notes here are just supporting that one to my nose. Reminds me a lot of Vertus Sole Patchouli.

Oh... I don't know about the fragrance but the word in swedish is umm.. lol...crude 😅 just dont say what you are wearing if you talk to someome who speaks swedish. .

Not a review: for those who are curious the name of this cologne "Fitta" translates into cvnt in Sweden lol.

Oh my God, this perfume name does NOT work in Sweden O_o