Frequently Asked Questions about Wind Wood by Mancera
What does Wind Wood by Mancera smell like?
Wind Wood by Mancera features top notes of Green Notes, Mandarin Orange, and Pink Pepper, middle notes of Patchouli and Violet, and base notes of Amber, Cedarwood, Leather, Musk, Oakmoss, and Vetiver.
How long does Wind Wood by Mancera last?
Based on user reviews, Wind Wood by Mancera has very good longevity, typically lasting 6-10 hours. The longevity rating is 4.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Wind Wood by Mancera?
Wind Wood by Mancera has strong sillage with good projection that others will notice. The sillage rating is 4.0 out of 5.
Who created Wind Wood by Mancera?
Wind Wood by Mancera was created by Pierre Montale.
Wind Wood, from Mancera was released in 2014. The perfumer behind this creation is Pierre Montale. It has the top notes of Green Notes, Mandarin Orange, and Pink Pepper, middle notes of Patchouli and Violet, and base notes of Amber, Cedarwood, Leather, Musk, Oakmoss, and Vetiver.
A nice, masculine (although the shop assistant who I got the sample from said she wears it.), woody perfume. Mancera have done well in creating some interesting fragrances, Wind wood not being their most but definitely worthy of merit. Looking at the notes here you'd think it was a new take on vetiver perhaps? but it really is a combination of dry cedar and some slightly greener, woody notes and vetiver. The opening is pink pepper, hint of violets and cedar and musk not cliched or over baring, then WW dries down to a tiny amount of soft leather, vetiver and woods. Nothing ground breaking as I mentioned already and very accessible stuff but I wasn't expecting anything massively brave. Fair longevity and projection I will have to sample again to be sure but I'm pretty certain my first impressions are correct.
A nice, masculine (although the shop assistant who I got the sample from said she wears it.), woody perfume. Mancera have done well in creating some interesting fragrances, Wind wood not being their most but definitely worthy of merit. Looking at the notes here you'd think it was a new take on vetiver perhaps? but it really is a combination of dry cedar and some slightly greener, woody notes and vetiver. The opening is pink pepper, hint of violets and cedar and musk not cliched or over baring, then WW dries down to a tiny amount of soft leather, vetiver and woods. Nothing ground breaking as I mentioned already and very accessible stuff but I wasn't expecting anything massively brave. Fair longevity and projection I will have to sample again to be sure but I'm pretty certain my first impressions are correct.