SÌ
Parfum
Fragrance
Embrace the power of self-confidence with SÌ PARFUM
Not Chosen
Embrace the power of self-confidence with SÌ PARFUM, the most intense and sensual interpretation of Sì’s infinite elegance. A gourmand and leathery take on the iconic Sì chypre scent evoking a new enticing intensity.
At the core of the fragrance is an addictive vanilla, revealed in its most elegant, smoky facet. The scent opens with a gourmand blackcurrant nectar intertwined with a precious saffron accord, while at the heart is a rich rose Damascena. Vanilla becomes its most carnal at the base, as its sensual intensity is enhanced with a suede-like leathery accord and earthy patchouli.
TOP NOTE
Three glossy blackcurrants with brown tops on a beige background.
BLACKCURRANT NECTAR & SAFFRON ACCORD
A tantalizing whisper of fruits enhanced with a spicy saffron accord.
HEART NOTE
Close-up of a vibrant red rose with water droplets on its petals.
ROSE DAMASCENA
This rose extract’s floral richness and candied fruit notes evoke SÌ PARFUM’s refined and confident intensity.
BASE NOTE
Shiny vanilla bean pods, one split open to reveal seeds, on a beige background.
VANILLA & LEATHER ACCORD
Sì becomes its most sensual. The gourmand facet of vanilla unfolds at the fragrance’s base, its warm intensity contrasting with an elegant leather accord.
ALCOHOL • PARFUM / FRAGRANCE • AQUA / WATER / EAU • BENZYL SALICYLATE • BENZYL ALCOHOL • LINALOOL • BUTYL METHOXYDIBENZOYLMETHANE • HYDROXYCITRONELLAL • ALPHA-ISOMETHYL IONONE • GERANIOL • HEXYL CINNAMAL • COUMARIN • CITRONELLOL • BENZYL BENZOATE • BENZYL CINNAMATE • CINNAMYL ALCOHOL • EUGENOL • LIMONENE • CI 14700 / RED 4 • CI 60730 / EXT. VIOLET 2
Giorgio Armani is an Italian fashion designer particularly noted for his menswear. Armani started his career as designer of shop-windows in a department store and worked his way up to menswear buyer. From 1960 to 1972 he worked as a designer for the well-known house of Nino Cerutti and then worked as an independent designer for a number of fashion houses before founding his own brand. He presented his first collection of men's clothing in 1975, followed by a line for women that same year. Armani gained a wider audience for his work with the popular movie "American Gigolo," in which Richard Gere's character wore chic Armani designs. This was to be the first of many future film collaborations.