Rahmanis Ravage

The stillness where sea and sky dissolve into grey mist.

It begins sharp and bracing—an icy breath touched by lavender and salt that stings like wind off dark water.

As time moves, the chill deepens into mineral ambergris, echoing the weight of the ocean and the endless rhythm of the tide.

Beneath it all, aged oud drifts upward—smoky, leathery, and shadowed—pulling you into a calm that feels both tranquil and perilous.Calm on the surface, but possessing a dark, predatory soul.

Frederic Gieselbach came to niche fragrances as a collector and now makes them by hand in Germany as Nebiru Parfvms, filling and closing every bottle. Gieselbach's father loved drugstore fragrances and followed the son deeper in, and without words the two shared something essential. Then came the sudden loss of the father. Gieselbach asked how to get closer, and the answer became the house's name: Nebiru, in Babylonian mythology the threshold between worlds, the point of connection.

Nebiru releases are built from raw materials Gieselbach finds. The eaglewood comes from South East Asia; essences come from jungle islands, other materials from the Arab and Asian regions. Gieselbach buys roots, resins and woods, never ready-made blends. The releases have edges and depth, and none of them is smooth. Each small batch is mixed by hand and filtered, then brought to maturity.