Panorama

This perfume does have an unusual feel, not just in the opening notes but throughout and I think that is due to something which conceptually at least, was a good idea. Wasabi root is an interesting note and considering most people have never actually had 'Real' wasabi (myself included) I will have to go off the horseradish and green food colouring we get in sushi restaurants, regardless it's an rarely used note. To me I get the same effect as a very calming lavender smell from the opening but it's mainly comprised of sweeter green notes, violet & fig leaf, citruses and galbanum. I do also get quite a nice undertone of coffee, it's very subtle and is likely coming from the tonka beans but it's there and very pleasing. It's not an earthy smell but there's definitely a touch of patch and grassy, herbaceous vibes keeping everything in check. The body of this fragrance is resinous myrrh and labdanum but still modern like something from Comme des Garcon. Despite all of this interest and promise to begin with, something is sadly lacking from this creation and suffers from the usual misgivings of Olfactive studio fragrances. There seems to be something not fully fleshed out about their ideas, I have made the mistake of rushing into buying the latest offering 'Selfie' which again is the same story. The illusion of innovation is quickly replaced by a slightly baggy, shapeless scent in the drydown, with none of those defined and discernible notes from the beginning. We could say this about many fragrances but all too often I've found myself saying it about Olfactive studios fragrances and that has to mean something. I actually loved this when I first sampled it in store but now having bought the mini set and worn it I'm less convinced it would be worth adding to my collection. Don't be discouraged from trying Panorama because it has some interesting ideas, just be wary the wow factor of the novel opening is temporal and smell becomes less likable throughout the wear...did for me anyway.

Panorama requires several dedicated to wearing to understand. My final judgement: I love it! I do think you have to go in with an open mind, as the notes weave in and out, and present themselves in unusual ways. Panorama opens with an explosion of GREEN, as expected. Not herbal or spa-like. Just GREEN. Green violet leaf, green grass, green citrus, green resins, green cardamom, green galbanum sap, green green green. It smells like the magnification of every plant that you can detect after a heavy rainstorm. Not quite petrichor, but along the same lines. As it dries down, a gorgeous smooth myrrh, creamy lemon, and touch of light vanilla emerge. The cardamom becomes a little more prominent as well. They are accompanied with more dewy vegetation, and a peculiar spicy wasabi. You won't smell like sushi, as this wasabi is dedicated to following the spicy green scent. This all steers Panorama into slightly warmer territory, like a meadow bathed in sunshine. Farther in the drydown, the trend toward tonka, myrrh, cardamom, and wasabi continues, and a delicious jammy-sweet fir also becomes more prominent. The intense green never leaves, but is augmented by deeper and heavier notes and touches of sour galbanum. I quite enjoy this stage. Something I like about Panorama is that despite its greeness, it is never excruciating sharp, soapy, powdery, or overly "nature-y". It is a very unique scent, unisex, but so wearable. Everything I want from niche perfumery. I bought it on a whim, and I am so glad I did. Almost no other green scent works on me, except for maybe Mugler Aura and Slumberhouse Pear & Olive, both of which are only a fraction as green as Panorama. I can speak positively of performance; the throw is intense, almost excessive, and the longevity is persistent, at about 8 hours, where the throw was softer for about 3 of those. I used 3 sprays and was occasionally noseblind.

The start is particularly sparkling: juicy notes, simulating the tangy bite of a green fig, merge with the harshness of a crisp and peppery galbanum, to recreate olfactory illusion of wasabi. The initial bite is gradually more spicy and floral, violet leaves wrapped in vegetable tones, watery and powdery. The green tone switches to a more pungent and spicy sun flower, exotic coconut milk, vanilla and almondy without ever really dive into the sugary. Myrrh, patchouli and tonka provide a resinous and creamy support to the structure. Galbanum, always present in filigree with notes of small raw peas. Panorama reinvents green by an original and unexpected way. A spicy and airy green resin, which avoids some dissonance to achieve a balance and a very accomplished cohesion. For me a pure marvel who brings to me so much joy and compliments that i'll try to keep it forever.

Panorama is an aromatic green fragrance, dry but also sweet with lush vegetation, a spicy wasabi and photorealistic citrus notes. I really liked it, and having tested Stranger’s Salted Green Mango just a few days ago, this jelled with my skin in a much more natural way. I’d pick Panorama as the better choice if you value natural interpretations. I’d be on board for a full bottle purchase, but this disappeared fairly quickly on my skin. The opening was lovely, but dry down came too quickly and was much flatter and uninteresting. But that opening.....yum. Lovely green bliss.

This was an instant love for me. It's sunny, bright, and green, but not acrid or sharp. I have trouble with "sour" citrus (like Atelier Cologne's Orange Sanguine for example), but this one toes the line just perfectly. I know a lot of people can't do lemon notes because they remind them of cleaning products, but I don't get that with this one at all. I wear it very regularly in the spring and summer to maximize the sunny vibes. I see myself buying and rebuying well into the future.

I love Panorama very much, this is a good choice for a hot summer, the smell of mowed dry grass with a slight sweetness, I agree that it is very well assembled and it is difficult to single out individual notes in it. The longevity and sillage is good. I'm surprised at the low rate of 3.65 out of 5, many have never heard of it. Those who are looking for a fragrance for the summer, pay attention to Panorama.

یک رایحه‌ی خوب دیگه از یک برند نسبتا نوپا. بر عکس بسیاری از افرادی که از ابتدا بوی سبز و شفافی در این عطر حس میکنند. من بعد از حدود ۲۰ دقیقه این سبزی برام شفاف میشه و در ادامه به شکل خطی تداوم پیدا میکنه. بویی بهاری داره و کاملا حس تازه‌گی داره. کمی شرقی‌ست. میتونه تا اوائل پاییز ازش استفاده کرد. بوی دلپذیری داره. اما خوشبختانه خیلی خنک نیست

Açıklanan notaları farklı olsa da bu parfüm ciddi şekilde French Lover a benziyor. Alışılmışın dışında bir tarz ancak biraz zaman tanırsınız seversiniz. Bence markanin en iyi parfumu bu. Evet bir "yesil" havası var. Biraz çimen kokuyor. Vasabi nin nasıl koktuğunu bilmiyorum. Kalıcılık orta, koku dağılımı ilk 1-2 saat çok kuvvetli.

ای کاش نت ابتدایی عطر تا آخر ادامه داشت متسافانه بعد از مدتی روایح صمغی شیرین با نت های سبز عطر ترکیب میشه و یه اکورد جدید شکل میده . که من اصلا دوستش ندارنم کلا دوست ندارم عطری که سبز هست شیرین هم باشه !

If there is a perfume to wear during the summer for maximum cooling, refreshing, bracing, and innervating effects, it is probably Panorama. The wasabi opening gets the most attention from wearers of this perfume and for good reason: it is astonishingly accurate, delivering all of the piquancy and pepperiness, energy, and fresh green citrus notes of the real thing. It's combined with smooth bitter bergamot, and green accords of fig, bamboo, violet leaves and cut grass. The effect is profound, a greenness that flashes neon before your eyes, tickles your nose, and radiates a cold but bright sunshine as if reflecting off of a polished aluminum surface. Amidst all of this is a lot of clever work going on that is a bit out-of-reach of my olfactory receptors; there are more ingredients and notes here that are 'imperceptible' compared to perceptible ones, but they present a unified accord that is truly original and remarkable. For example, I definitely want to say there is a cardamom or coriander note to this that is not dried and savory but fresh and bright, but the unity of the accord makes it hard to pick-out from the crowd. As it dries down, cue the next wave of notes that were lying in wait and gearing-up up at the base, namely myrrh. Incenses are no strangers to green perfumes because, at least in the hands of a master perfumer, their sticky, resinous, sharp and slightly fungal qualities lend it to a greenness that doesn't come across in incense smoke. Myrrh is indeed used in the masterful sense here with Panorama. Nestled on a bed of clean, mildly soapy musks the myrrh has been coaxed to let loose its resinous, fresh, green qualities to be the segue from the wasabi and green notes that came before it. It's not a slow dance, it's the electric slide! Electric is a great way to describe Panorama in all of its neon greenness. The closest perfume that I've experienced is probably Cristalle, but for all of Cristalle's crystalline, brittle, cold light and color bending energy, there's a softness to it that's very much Chanel. Cristalle works as if you're seeing the crystalline, bending, explosive light and color through a soft-focus filter. Panorama is like that but with the filter removed. Look too long or too closely at the light and it will leave stars in your eyes and temporary blindness. It's been a very long time since I smelled a perfume with such a palpable, infectious, and explosive energy. Simply stunning. I look forward to many years of many warm days wearing this gem.

This niche perfume brand was completely inspired by the art of photography. The photographer of this work was Miguel Sandinha and the inspiration of this fragrance was that feeling of embracing and being embraced by a breathtaking view, effect produced by the grandeur of a panorama, when the exact location is found. The perfumer was Clément Gavarry, who has already created for Carolina Herrera, Tom Ford, Prada, Natura and O Boticário, among other renowned brands. This fragrance was launched in 2014 and consists of notes of fig leaves and bamboo leaves, accord of wasabi, lemon and bergamot, in the output; galbanum, cardamom, violet leaves and accord of fresh cut grass, in the body; myrrh absolute, fir balm, patchouli, tonka bean, vanilla, musk and labdanum, in the base. On the skin, Panorama is a truly green scent, without being dated or bring that scent of more traditional colognes that go to the citrus side. It is a kind of reinterpretation of old school and barbershop fragrances into a single product. Once applied on the skin, the fragrance looks mossier than it really is. In a few moments, it begins to change and present spicy facets. It is clear that this side of evolution is the result of the use of cardamom and, especially, the wasabi accord. As a backdrop, Panorama has a balsamic side and some refreshing nuances that emerge, one time and another, thanks to the notes of galbanum and the accord of fresh grass. And as happens with a landscape throughout the day, the warmer colors fade as time goes by. I do not feel any sweetness of vanilla or tonka bean, but a balanced smoothness of musk and the ambery insistence of myrrh. What puzzles me most in Panorama is the fact that the notes constantly intersperse, as in fragrances that do not have a definite olfactory pyramid. Still, it's not a linear perfume. However, Panorama disappoints (a lot) in matters of projection and longevity. The first one is too shy. The latter is only median and does not worth the price charged on the product. It's that example of fragrance with a delicious scent, a masterful outing and that fades as if in magic. It works better on hot days and still needs to be reapplied every four hours for the effect to remain. Otherwise, instead of depicting a green landscape, the image will be of fireworks: beautiful when they explode, but of short duration.

A big fresh, light green leafy bouquet of MEH. It's OK, but... This takes a middle-of-the road approach to the green genre which treads a lot of tightropes with poise but doesn't get all the way to applause-worthy somehow. Outdoorsy, airy, crisp vegetal scent with a slight citrus tinge, but really mostly about lightly-crushed new growth and leaves. Really wearable (even for people like me who are not natural greens-lovers); it makes you think of spring and freshly laundered linen shirts. You'd certainly feel clean with it applied. I got loads and loads of bamboo, grass and a fair bit of galbanum (not so much that things got bitter, though); it reminded me really powerfully of a more wearable, less overloaded Zoologist Panda. Could have sworn there was green apple in there, but no; didn't detect either fig or the wasabi (!) in particular, but I guess it's what makes the greens ever so slightly peppery, which is intriguing for a short while at first but fades. Better than I thought it would be, but still not a real love. It's not as distinctive or characterful as other greens I've found unwearable but admirable, like say Perfumes d'Empire Corsica Furiosa or Olympic Orchids' Chevalier Vert. Doesn't pull off the tricky melding of green top and warmer wood/resin/vanilla bottom with anything like the deliciousness of Zoologist's Elephant, either. It's also beset with the usual Olfactive Studio limp performance, meaning the fragrance wilts before it can properly blossom; on me it's interesting for the first hour, then vaguely but pleasantly green skin scent for 2-3h more, so the total harvest is unimpressive. Unisex, though maybe skewing a little masculine.

Sprayed on fabric. Thick green pepper and brisk jalapeno. Spicy. Rain on cement and appealing wet dog. Clean and uplifting like fresh laundry and after the rain. Sharp tomato leaf and pine sap are painfully addictive. Pink peppercorn and black cherry is reminiscent of Gucci Pour Homme II. Surprised not to be turned off by shampoo element this time. Enjoyed revisiting, but sad how it falls apart in the dry down. Mostly watermelon rind with fruity wood stain. 1ST TRY: Opens luscious green with strong contrast between dewy fresh and brisk bitter. Green swiftly countered by warm cedar, violet, black tea. Projects Gucci Pour Homme II. Up close, dry powder is uptight, slowly calmed by clean laundry. Similar to Hanae Mori’s “HiM” (which is sweeter, less nuanced) and Issey Miyake’s “L'Eau Bleue Pour Homme” (which is herbal/pink pepper/mandarin orange). This is more woody and green grass, but too soapy/formal. Dry down sweetens with cherry, making powder more bearable. Brusque and less polished, but hard to fault for being mossy. Likable, but lesser of them all. Go to others first.

A green with a bit of bite, as though a runaway lawn mower, after cutting the grass is now cutting through a bed of violets yet to flower. I'm not totally convinced by "wasabi" in the note list but in Panorama 's early stages it has a peppery sharpness, not unlike horseradish or watercress, so I get it. More obvious to me is the greeness of cut grass and cool, sharp violet leaf with a little lemon and some tonka graininess. There's not much fig for me. A hint of fir tree's dry, coniferous dustiness. I like it. After a while it settles back into sweet mown grass with a very clean musk — naturalistic, not laundry musk — and as the greenness slowly fades over 2 or 3 hours things eventually dry to a faint patchouli, myrrh, cardamom and, I think, cashmeran skin scent. Panorama is bottled outdoor brightness, fresh and green, suitable for warm or wet, spring-like days. The smell of verdant gardens and lawns. Unisex and daytime. Recommended for those looking for a cut-grass green.

Over the green Irish hills the clouds are sliding apart and the first sun rays are breaking through. Panorama initially brings the lush greenness of this beautiful landscape to life and meets all the expectations triggered by the name. Unfortunately the light only shines for about an hour, then the clouds slowly roll back in and Panorama summons an experience of rainy days among grey-green hills. Clement Gavarry has created a masterly top chord, but what happened to the rest of the composition?

Whoa bitey! - a green machine with a sour 1, 2 step. I definitely can smell fir underneath the galbanum, wasabi, and any other green notes that are front center, left and right. I can also detect the grounding factors of tonka and patchouli. I think this would be a fantastic Spring Summer scent. It is very bright. It should not be a blind buy. The scent reminds me of the effect you have with sour patch kids when you initially eat them - zing! yabba!, yikes!- yum.

At first the scent takes all over you with a strong citrusy smell but then it smoothes out and truns into this becutiful greeny Granium scent . The wasabi and grass are obvious alongside Cardamom . It best suits for the end of summer and the start of spring .

It opens grassy, citrusy and oriental spicy. The wasabi note is pretty evident in the opening, but disappears is replaced by the fig note after about the 30-45 min mark. Overall, it just screams Spring!

smells like the sap of unripe green mangoes in my native Jamaica- yum! Sniff one the next time you go to the tropics. Very green fresh scent. Sadly that green mango note burns off in 20 minutes.

Reminds me of Memo's Irish Leather. Kinda mate-ish, leathery green scent. This is more creamy and lush, very nice actually. Perfect for spring time.