Siren
Note Profile
About
Siren is a conceptual accord, not an extract. It puts salt-heavy dark marine materials against heavy indolic white flowers, and the clash is the point. Première Peau describes it as marine-floral and narcotic, with a saline and indolic richness. The marine half is seaweed, sea spray and wet rock rather than clean 1990s aquatic. The floral half is tuberose and jasmine sambac at their most narcotic.
Scent Profile
Siren smells narcotic and marine floral at once, heavy indolic white flowers of tuberose and jasmine sambac set against a dark, salty sea note of seaweed, spray and wet rock. Underneath runs a tropical hint of frangipani, a mineral edge of salt and stone, and a faintly animal warmth from the indole itself. A trace of ambergris and a seaweed green note complete it.
ScentWheel
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
ScentArt
Origin
No house sells a material called Siren and no patent names one. It is built to a picture. Première Peau's glossary gives the build directly: salt-marine materials (calone, seaweed absolute, ambergris), heavy indolic flowers (tuberose absolute, jasmine sambac) and tropical florals (frangipani, tiare). The glossary states outright that this is not a natural extract but a conceptual accord.
Usage in Perfumery
Fragrantica records two placements and Parfumo none, so this is a rare term. It is used as the whole idea of a fragrance rather than as a trim, because the accord spans the pyramid: salty marine freshness first, narcotic floral warmth in the heart, a saline base as the marine thins out.
Similar Notes
Perfumes featuring Siren
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Siren appears prominently.
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