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172 community ratings
Imaginary Authors

The Language of Glaciers

Perfumer: Josh Meyer

2024UnisexModern

Votes lean feminine

6.6/ 10
Community score
172 ratings
See your match

Imaginary Authors The Language of Glaciers is a fresh, green-leaning unisex scent that suits spring and relaxed days best.

Compare

Skunky's take: Starts crisp and lively, my nose approves.

How does it perform?

From 131 community ratings, all out of 10.

Longevity
6.7 /10

Keeps you company for a few hours, a quick refresh fits nicely.

Sillage
6.3 /10

Leaves a light trail and stays polite in a crowd.

Bottle
7.2 /10

Sits nicely on a shelf.

Value for money
6.4 /10

The price makes you think, so a small size is a smart start.

Blind buy risk

Medium risk

59% of votes are positive, the rest are more reserved.

Notes

They open one after another, from the first spray into the evening.

Top notesfirst 15 minutes

Juniper
Blue bugle
Lilac
Snow
Forget-me-not
Cashmere
Weymouth pine

Accords

From most dominant to most subtle.

  1. Fresh
  2. Floral
  3. Green
  4. Synthetic
  5. Spicy
  6. Woody
  7. Powdery
  8. Earthy

What does The Language of Glaciers smell like?

Its longevity and sillage are moderate, so it neither dominates a room nor vanishes quickly. Most voters pick spring, with summer and fall close behind. Leisure and daily wear lead, and it also works at the office. Votes split between feminine and masculine.

Fresh, floral and green accords come first, with spicy, woody, powdery and earthy touches in the background. The notes are juniper, Weymouth pine, lilac, blue bugle, forget-me-not, snow and cashmere. The cool woodiness of pine and juniper is softened by the powdery floral side of the lilac.

When to wear it?

Seasons and occasions, by user votes.

  • 31%
    Spring
  • 24%
    Summer
  • 24%
    Autumn
  • 21%
    Winter
  • Casual
    28%
  • Daytime
    23%
  • Office
    19%
  • Evening
    13%
  • Nighttime
    10%
  • Sport
    7%

Least picked for nights out.

Smells like this

The closest scents by notes and accords.

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Last updated: October 26, 2026