
Nishane
Last updated
A smoky leather composition where spiced rose and earthy cypriol oil unfold into smoky vetiver and creamy amber warmth
Top Notes
Heart Notes
Base Notes
Accords
Best Clone
The best clone of Nishane Shem is Son of Noah by Dua, with a 82% accuracy score. Available from Dua for $60, about 73% cheaper than the $220 original.
What people who wear Nishane Shem report, based on votes and reviews from a large fragrance community. Created by Lucas Sieuzac.
Listed as Unisex (leans male)
“Someone mentioned vietnamese peanut sauce and it really kinda smells like that. High quality naturals and insane performance. Smell profile is not for me, mostly Rose, Cypriol, vetiver and some leather on my skin.There probably is someone who loves rose and green dnas and will adore this.Price tag is high but not overpriced IMO, could be a all year signature for someone.”
“It's a great perfume, as it is opening like Fragrance du Bois Producer Michael with added Turkish Rose 🌹. Afterwords, the both of them are going into different directions, this one is starting to resamble some sort of Frederic Malle Promise. In conclusion, Shem is not ashamed to stay at the table with the best of the French parfumery, this is how great of a perfume it is. You might pay some extra money in comparation with the others from Nishane, but it's worth the effort, as the longevity is huge and the sillage is good, as well.”
“I actually love the opening more than the dry down. Another leather fragrance that cost way too much. I will pay for real Oud fragrance like Nef but not leather fragrance like this. Tuscan leather, Meydan by Spirit of Dubai are much better deals compared to this one here.”

French Avenue
-
Price
4-6 hours
Longevity
Moderate
Sillage
The original has better longevity and a more complex leather-tobacco interplay, while the clone leans slightly sweeter and more linear in progression. Sillage is comparable, but Shem projects with greater sophistication throughout its wear.

Dua
$60
Dua
-
Longevity
-
Sillage
The clone achieves good note fidelity but typically shows less nuanced development and slightly shorter longevity compared to Nishane's original. Shem demonstrates more pronounced oud character and leather richness, while Son of Noah presents a more straightforward, accessible interpretation of the composition.
Spot a wrong price, match, image or link?