D'OR by Tkliwi Nihilisci bottle
Tkliwi Nihilisci

D'OR

3.7/5 · 82 votes Unisex 2021
Main accords
Where to buy
Love D'OR?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
GoldenrodBuddleia
Heart notes
Timbersilk™
Base notes

Character

Longevity3.6/5
Sillage2.9/5
Day100
Night74
Fall100
Spring81
Summer61
Winter61
Our take

D'OR opens with hay, goldenrod and buddleia. The hay lends a dry, grassy lift that carries through the early minutes, while the goldenrod adds a yellow floral brightness and the buddleia brings a gentle purple softness. The scent stays near the body as it develops, and the materials hold their shape for a long while without thinning out. Honey and Timbersilk™ form the heart, with the honey giving a thick, golden sweetness and the synthetic timber note smoothing the edges into something clean and modern.

White oud, ambergris and liatris settle in last. The oud here is pale and woody rather than resinous, the ambergris adds a salty, skinlike warmth, and the liatris contributes a powdery herbal touch. Together they create a base that feels steady and grounded. The honey from the heart lingers into this stage, bridging the bright opening with the deeper drydown so the transition feels continuous rather than abrupt.

The overall character is sweet and floral but balanced by green and herbal facets that keep it from becoming heavy. It suits someone who enjoys honey accords but wants them paired with hay and oud rather than vanilla or fruit. The mood feels open and sunlit, suited to daytime wear when the air is clear and the light is steady. Those who dislike animalic or salty amber tones will find the base challenging.

Composed by Karol Jaskowiak and launched in 2021, D'OR is unisex and wears closely without fading quickly. The honey, floral and green accords lead throughout, supported by oud, sweet, herbal, fresh spicy, amber and animalic facets that round out the composition.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Tkliwi Nihilisci

All Tkliwi Nihilisci →