Nevermore
Nevermore by Frapin
Launch Year: 2014
Perfumer: Anne-Sophie Behaghel
Concentration: Eau de Parfum
Fragrance Profile:
Inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven and the mysterious figure who left three red roses and a flask of cognac at Poe's grave each year on his birthday. Black Pepper, Aldehydes and a Floral Ozone accord open with a striking, inky-metallic freshness unlike anything expected from a rose fragrance. Rose Oxide, Damascena and May Rose build a dark, multi-faceted heart before Ambroxan, Saffron, Atlas Cedar and Amber close with a warm, quietly smoky depth.
Performance:
Above-average longevity with decent projection. The rose and amber base carry well through the day, with the composition evolving meaningfully from an angular, provocative opening into a warmer, more settled drydown.
Ideal For:
Autumn and winter, and evening occasions. A boldly unisex rose for those who find most rose fragrances too sweet or conventional — this one is dark, angular and genuinely distinctive.
Original: $3.99
-65%$3.99
$1.40
Description
Nevermore by Frapin
Launch Year: 2014
Perfumer: Anne-Sophie Behaghel
Concentration: Eau de Parfum
Fragrance Profile:
Inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven and the mysterious figure who left three red roses and a flask of cognac at Poe's grave each year on his birthday. Black Pepper, Aldehydes and a Floral Ozone accord open with a striking, inky-metallic freshness unlike anything expected from a rose fragrance. Rose Oxide, Damascena and May Rose build a dark, multi-faceted heart before Ambroxan, Saffron, Atlas Cedar and Amber close with a warm, quietly smoky depth.
Performance:
Above-average longevity with decent projection. The rose and amber base carry well through the day, with the composition evolving meaningfully from an angular, provocative opening into a warmer, more settled drydown.
Ideal For:
Autumn and winter, and evening occasions. A boldly unisex rose for those who find most rose fragrances too sweet or conventional — this one is dark, angular and genuinely distinctive.
