Hamidi Addicted silver

Brand: Hamidi

Unisex · Extrait · £29.99

Inspired by Creed Silver Mountain Water.

Creed Silver Mountain Water vs Hamidi Addicted silver

Hamidi Addicted silver — dupe of Creed Silver Mountain Water

Description

Addicted Silver is Hamidi's green, metallic tinged interpretation of Creed's Silver Mountain Water, a fresh citrus and tea composition that divides opinion as sharply as the fragrance it draws from. Product Overview Addicted Silver is a unisex extrait de parfum from Hamidi, priced at £29.99. It belongs to Hamidi's Addicted line and sits within the crowded field of Silver Mountain Water style interpretations that has grown up around Creed's fresh, green tea and citrus original, a field that also includes Armaf's well known Club de Nuit Sillage. As an extrait, it carries a denser oil rich formulation than a standard eau de parfum, which shapes both its character and how it wears. Scent Profile The opening is a layered citrus accord of bergamot, lemon, and lime, sharpened by ginger and softened by blackcurrant and violet leaves, giving a fresher, slightly greener top than a simple citrus blast. Jasmine, iris, and rose form the heart, adding a soft floral warmth beneath the citrus that keeps the composition from reading purely aquatic. The base settles into sandalwood, cedarwood, musk, and ambroxan, a clean, woody musk finish that several wearers describe as having a distinctly metallic, inky edge rather than a soft, powdery close. Technical Structure and Development Addicted Silver opens sharp and citrus forward, with the bergamot, lemon, and lime reading crisp and slightly spiced thanks to the ginger. Within the first hour, the jasmine, iris, and rose heart softens the citrus with a light floral warmth, though the green, slightly metallic character that defines this style of composition remains present throughout. The dry down brings sandalwood, cedarwood, musk, and ambroxan to the front, closing on a clean, woody musk that one reviewer described as having a pronounced green tea and metallic quality, more intense than some wearers expect from a fragrance in this family. Performance As an oil based extrait, Addicted Silver behaves differently to a standard alcohol based eau de parfum. Reviewers report relatively soft initial projection, often settling close to skin within the first couple of hours, but genuinely strong skin longevity that can persist for many hours, with one wearer noting the scent remained detectable on their hands even after washing. It rewards a slightly heavier application for those who want more presence. Wear Scenarios - Warm weather and daytime wear where a fresh, green citrus suits the climate - Office and close contact settings where a softer, skin close scent is preferred - Fans of tea accented, green fresh fragrances looking for something with real staying power - Layering with woodier or muskier fragrances that can benefit from its clean base Scent Family Positioning Addicted Silver sits in the fresh green citrus lane defined by Creed's Silver Mountain Water, a family built around bergamot and green tea style accords over a clean woody musk base, distinct from the sweeter, fruitier chypre territory occupied by fragrances like Aventus. Inspired By and Style Comparisons Hamidi positions Addicted Silver as its take on Creed's Silver Mountain Water, and independent reviewers discuss it explicitly in that context, often alongside Armaf's Club de Nuit Sillage as a fellow interpretation of the same DNA. Reception is genuinely mixed rather than uniformly positive. One detailed Fragrantica review from a wearer who prefers Club de Nuit Sillage found that Addicted Silver nails the core DNA but dials the green tea note up considerably, making it read more metallic and inky than the original or its closest rival. A separate reviewer called it a very good interpretation of the Silver Mountain Water profile, praising its long skin longevity despite soft projection. This split reception marks Addicted Silver as a more polarising, ingredient forward take on the style rather than a straightforward crowd pleaser. Flankers and Variations No flanker or additional size variant of Addicted Silver has launched at the time of writing. It stands as a single entry within Hamidi's Addicted line. Market and Community Reception Addicted Silver has a small but genuine independent following, and the community conversation around it is more divided than for other Addicted line releases. Reviewers who know the Silver Mountain Water style well tend to have strong, specific reactions, some praising its accuracy and longevity, others finding its green, metallic character too intense compared with Creed's original or with Armaf's Club de Nuit Sillage. It has not been positioned by Hamidi as a bestseller or flagship, and its reputation within the community is best described as a respected but distinctly individual take on a well trodden style, rather than a straightforward crowd favourite.

Notes

Top Notes

  • Bergamot
  • Lemon
  • Lime
  • Ginger
  • Blackcurrant
  • Violet Leaf

Heart Notes

  • Jasmine
  • Iris
  • Rose

Base Notes

  • Sandalwood
  • Cedarwood
  • Musk
  • Ambroxan

Main Accords

  • Oud
  • Lavender
  • Patchouli

Tags

Vibes

  • Fresh
  • Clean
  • Warm
  • Intense
  • Light
  • Aquatic

Occasions

  • Daytime
  • Office
  • Warm weather

Performance

  • Sillage
  • Crowd pleaser
  • Close to skin

Style Lane

  • Fresh citrus

Atlas Match

Best Notes Match

Armaf Club De Nuit Sillage

Shared notes: Bergamot, Lemon

See Armaf Club De Nuit Sillage →

From This Brand

Hamidi Addicted Intense

See Hamidi Addicted Intense →

Same DNA Style

Rasasi Al Wisam Day

Inspired by Creed Silver Mountain Water

See Rasasi Al Wisam Day →

Community Reviews

1 review with an average rating of 7.5 out of 10.

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Community Ratings

  • Overall: 7.5/10
  • Scent Accuracy: 7.5/10
  • Longevity: 8.0/10
  • Projection: 6.5/10
  • Value: 8.0/10

What Reviewers Say

Atlas AI Analysis — 7.5/10

Hamidi Addicted Silver approaches the established Creed Silver Mountain Water profile with an amplified focus on its brisk, mineral undertones. The composition leans away from standard citrus mass-appeal toward a sharper, niche-leaning aesthetic defined by an intense green tea and inky metallic accord. While the initial burst delivers a brisk medley of ginger, lime, and blackcurrant, the core identity rests on floral midpoints that transition quickly into a dry, ambroxan-heavy base. This creates an astringent, highly structured profile that accentuates the icy, sharp elements of the original DNA rather than smoothing them out. From a technical performance standpoint, the extrait concentration exerts a clear influence on how the scent develops. Rather than generating significant sillage or an expansive projection radius, the higher oil density anchors the fragrance tightly to the wearer. Sillage drops into an intimate scent bubble within ninety minutes of application, yet base-level skin retention remains elevated well into the eight-to-ten-hour mark. Wearers calibrated to high-diffusive, alcohol-forward formulations may perceive it as underperforming initially, but the physical durability on the skin aligns with typical dense Middle Eastern extraits. Within the broader dupe landscape, Addicted Silver occupies an idiosyncratic middle tier compared to mass-market rivals like Armaf Club de Nuit Sillage. While Sillage prioritizes diffusive sharpness and floral projection, Hamidi prioritizes weight and longevity at a price point under £30, presenting solid value for buyers seeking intimate staying power over room presence. This formulation appeals predominantly to enthusiasts of the original cold-mountain concept who find existing clones too synthetic or overly reliant on sheer aerosol diffusion. Functionally, Addicted Silver excels as a daytime utility option, particularly in moderate-to-high temperatures where heat encourages diffusion without inducing cloying sweetness. The restrained projection profile makes it well-suited for close-contact professional environments, office spaces, and casual warm-weather settings. Its polarizing, metallic drydown narrows the target demographic to individuals who deliberately seek out crisp, unconventional freshness over conventional sweet or aquatic profiles.

Where to Buy

Check current price and availability on Amazon.co.uk

Frequently Asked Questions

What parent fragrance house produces Hamidi perfumes?

Hamidi is proudly developed, manufactured, and managed by Sterling Perfumes Industries, a premier fragrance group based in Dubai, UAE, which also produces popular sister brands like Armaf and Flavia.

What makes Hamidi’s signature water-based perfume range unique?

Hamidi specializes in clean, non-alcoholic water perfumes that are highly gentle on sensitive skin and textiles, using pure, natural ingredients while maintaining impressive oriental projection and longevity.

Does Hamidi offer any popular fragrance alternatives or clones?

Yes, alongside traditional premium ouds, Hamidi features lines like the Addicted Series, with creations such as Addicted Intense widely celebrated as high-performance clones of luxury niche compositions like Creed Aventus.

What is Hamidi Addicted silver a dupe of?

Hamidi Addicted silver is a dupe of Creed Silver Mountain Water. It interprets the original scent profile using high quality alternative ingredients at a fraction of the price.

What does Hamidi Addicted silver smell like?

Hamidi Addicted silver opens with Bergamot, Lemon, Lime, Ginger, Blackcurrant, Violet Leaf, moves into Jasmine, Iris, Rose, and settles on a base of Sandalwood, Cedarwood, Musk, Ambroxan. It is built to capture the character of Creed Silver Mountain Water.

Is Hamidi Addicted silver long lasting?

Hamidi Addicted silver is Extrait with a community longevity score of 8 out of 10 and a scent accuracy score of 7.5 out of 10. It offers a budget friendly alternative to the original.

What does EDP mean?

EDP stands for Eau de Parfum. It typically contains 15 to 20 percent fragrance concentration, giving stronger performance and longer longevity than EDT. Most Middle Eastern clone brands release their fragrances as EDP, which is a significant reason they tend to outperform designer equivalents in longevity and projection at a lower price point.

What is an extrait de parfum?

Extrait de parfum, also called pure parfum, contains the highest fragrance concentration, typically 20 to 40 percent. It lasts the longest, projects most richly, and develops the most complex dry-down. Bujairami releases all its fragrances as extraits, which is a significant part of why the brand has developed such a strong reputation for performance.

What is maceration and should I let my new fragrance macerate?

Maceration is the process of fragrance molecules fully integrating and settling after production. A newly bottled fragrance can smell sharp, synthetic, or unbalanced because the individual ingredients have not yet harmonised. Leaving a bottle to settle for two to four weeks is standard practice in the fragrance community. Remove the cap and let the bottle breathe overnight to accelerate the process. Most heavy Middle Eastern releases benefit significantly from maceration.

What is a blind buy in the fragrance community?

A blind buy is purchasing a fragrance without having smelled it first, based on notes, reviews, community consensus, and comparisons to fragrances you already know. The Atlas compare tool, scent accuracy scores, and community reviews are specifically designed to reduce the risk of a disappointing blind buy by giving you data before you spend money.

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