Bottle photo  Tom Daxon
Bottle photo  Tom Daxon
Bottle photo  Tom Daxon
Image  Tom Daxon
Image  Tom Daxon
Image  Tom Daxon
Eau de parfum

Tom Daxon Reverie

Gender image: Unisex
Gender:
Unisex
Segment image
Segment:
Lux perfumes
Fragrance information:

Reverie Tom Daxon, launched in 2013, is classified as a unisex fragrance, falling within the east family. Behind this scent stand Jacques Chabert, Tom Daxon, and Carla Chabert. Offered in eau de parfum concentration.

Produced in the United Kingdom, and you can feel it in every note. A rich, layered composition that reveals itself differently depending on your mood and the time of day.

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Key fragrance characteristics

Perfume information

Description of the composition

The composition of Reverie is shaped as a cohesive olfactory arc, where notes flow without rush and without gaps. The style of Tom Daxon is clear in the way notes appear and fade. No excess details, only what works, and the fragrance holds its character from opening to trail. Eau de parfum keeps the right density and pace of development.

From the group perspective the structure relies on Balsamic, Spicy, Aromatic and Green. The framework further includes Floral, Ambery, Wood and Gourmet. Within olfactory families the fragrance belongs to East.

From the first breath you sense incense warm first notes: Elemi, Ginger, Rosemary and Wormwood.

In the heart you detect Iris keeping a harmonious floral direction.

The accord architecture is driven by these accords: Aromatic, Citrus, Gourmet and Wood forming a compact and readable structure. Secondary accord layers such as Powdery, Amber and Spicy enrich the profile without taking over. The stylistic positioning is unisex, which clarifies the composition character.

Overall Reverie sounds complete from start to finish — the start forms character, the central phase adds depth, while the drydown anchors the memory. These are the fragrances best judged in wear.

Perfumers

Gender Unisex
Brand Tom Daxon
Segment Niche perfumery
Country United Kingdom
Website http://www.tomdaxon.com
Year of production 2013
Status Produced
Concentration Eau de parfum

Composition pyramid

Elemi
Ginger
Rosemary
Iris
Ambroxan
Benzoin
Nagarmotha

Heart notes

Families

Fragrance characteristics

based on 1 opinion
Chords
Relevance
Dosage
Perception
Appearance quality
Similar
Persistence
The persistence of a fragrance is determined by how long it can be felt. It is a characteristic associated with ingredients that evaporate slowly. Persistence depends on the physical properties of the perfume ingredients—mainly their volatility and environmental factors such as temperature and humidity.
Persistence
Very high (more than 12 hours)
5
Sillage
Imagine a light cloud of fragrance that, like an aeroplane trail, remains in the air after your appearance. This is the sillage - a subtle or vivid imprint left by the most diffuse element of a perfume composition. The sillage can be almost invisible when it is felt only by you and those around you. Or it can be so expressive that its presence is noticed even long after you have left.
Sillage
Very conspicuous
5
Complexity and depth
The complexity of a fragrance is the number and variety of notes that create a unique composition. A complex fragrance contains many different notes that reveal themselves on the skin. The depth of a fragrance is the richness and intensity of the fragrance. Fragrances with a deep composition include heavy and powerful notes that stay on the skin longer and affect others over long distances.
Complexity and depth
Medium and varied
2
Gender
This scale depicts gender focus and demonstrates how the brand positions the fragrance - as masculine, feminine or universal.
Male
0%
Unisex
100%
Female
0%
What kind of event
Date
50%
Wedding
0%
Sport
0%
Sleep
0%
For party
50%
For every day
0%
Sex
0%
For Holiday
0%
Theatre
0%
Office
0%
For what time of year / season
Winter
Winter
50%
Spring
Spring
0%
Summer
Summer
0%
Autumn
Autumn
50%
For what style / mood
Casual
0%
Gala
50%
Classic
0%
Avant-garde
0%
Romantic
50%
Sporty
0%
For what age
under 18
0%
18-25 years old
0%
26-35 years old
0%
36-45 years
50%
46+ years old
0%
Any
50%
On the skin
The optimum amount of atomisation on the skin is the balance at which the fragrance reveals itself in its entirety and sounds its best.
Spot
0%
Enter the cloud
0%
1-2 atomisations
100%
2-3 atomisations
0%
3-4 atomisations
0%
4-5 sprays
0%
Where is the best place to apply the fragrance?
The best places to apply a fragrance are the areas where it will reveal itself most fully and create the most vivid impression.
On the chest
0%
On the wrist
0%
On the knees
0%
On the back of the neck
50%
Behind the ears
0%
On the elbow
0%
On the abdomen
0%
On the back of the hand
0%
On clothes
50%
Не могу оценить
0%
On clothing
The optimum amount of atomisation of the fragrance on clothes, at which it reveals the best quality of the fragrance.
Spot
0%
Enter the cloud
0%
1-2 atomisations
100%
2-3 atomisations
0%
3-4 atomisations
0%
4-5 sprays
0%
Associations
Perfume associations are the emotions and images that pop into the imagination when you perceive its unique notes and accents
Freshness
50%
Exoticism
0%
Luxury
50%
Euphoria
0%
Passion
0%
Joy
0%
Calm
0%
Excitement
0%
Sadness
0%
Despair
0%
Effect
Fragrances can attract attention and evoke positive emotions, others can leave neutral, and others can cause negative associations and repel people.
Effect
Gathers compliments
5
Intensity
The intensity of a fragrance is like its ‘volume’, the degree of intensity and strength with which it is felt around you or on the surface.
Intensity
Very strong
4
Bottle
Bottle
High quality
4
Spray
Spray
High quality
4
Packaging quality
Perfume bottle packaging quality is about protection and aesthetic appeal, including strength, reliability, design and materials. High quality ensures the safety and security of the product, a good first impression and attractiveness
Packaging quality
High quality
4
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Venetian Grove
Royal Apothic
Eau de parfum
Similarity according to users
100%
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Reviews
Average rating
5.0
2 ratings
2 comments
5
100%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
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5/5
5
Reverie promises citrus notes and ginger, but in reality, it's not like that. The fragrance, which Tom Daxon calls more abstract than his other creations, doesn't have pronounced citrus or ginger accents. There's no freshness of pine needles, nor the sweetness of ginger. It smells like something undefined: a mix of a perfume base containing Iso E Super, Ambroxan, a hint of patchouli, and methyl anthranilate, which is usually used to create an orange accord, plus Hedione. This kind of scent most often lingers in perfume shops, on the floor, near the men's fragrance stands. And it stays there for a long time. It's hard to describe, but anyone who's ever stepped into a shop is familiar with it
5/5
5
Ambroxan with wood, dry grass that just cuts through your nose. And resins, yes, there are a lot of them here! But that doesn't make the scent better. It's too masculine, with such a sillage that you want to run away. Longevity, of course, is there, but what's the point if you can't breathe

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