Sillage.art
Givenchy · Est. 1998

Pi

Opening with a bright herbaceous jolt—tarragon, rosemary, basil—Pi immediately signals that it's not another safe masculine.

ConcentrationFragrance
Formasculine
Released1998
Statusenriched
1998 · Fragrance
ton·ros·van·amb
Rating
4.2
7.7k reviews
Fig. 01

The scent fingerprint

Visualization — constellation
basehearttopcitrusfloralfruitygourmandpowderyamberywoodysmokychyprearomaticgreenaquaticspicy

Weighted by intensity across 5 accords.

Every perfume in Sillage is represented as a distribution across canonical accord slugs — a lingua franca for scent. Two fragrances with overlapping fingerprints are scent-twins, even if they share no literal note.

  • Tonka
    85
  • Rosemary
    75
  • Vanilla
    70
  • Amber
    35
  • Cedar
    20

By the editors · 2 min readOpening with a bright herbaceous jolt—tarragon, rosemary, basil—Pi immediately signals that it's not another safe masculine. The greens are sharp and slightly medicinal, evoking a Mediterranean kitchen garden rather than a cologne counter. This gives way to neroli and anise, an unexpected pairing that adds both floral lightness and a cool, licorice-tinged sweetness.

The base is where Pi settles into its identity: tonka bean, almond, and vanilla create a soft, almost gourmand warmth, grounded by benzoin and a whisper of cedar. The almond reads as marzipan without tipping into dessert territory, while the vanilla stays gentle and skin-close.

The overall effect is oddly comforting—intellectual but approachable, aromatic yet sweet. It suits someone who wants presence without aggression, complexity without pretense. A perfume that refuses to fit neatly into categories, much like its mathematical namesake.

Filed: GivenchySillage · vol. I
Fig. 02

Scent twins

Computed via accord overlap