Men
L’Interdit Eau de Parfum Rouge Ultime
Acordes principales
Descripción
Givenchy L'Interdit Eau de Parfum Rouge Ultime is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2023, this composition was created by Dominique Ropion, Anne Flipo and Fanny Bal. The top notes reveal Tunisian orange blossom, Sambac jasmine and Tunisian neroli; the heart unfolds with Indian nard and cocoa pod; while the base notes are signed with Indonesian patchouli leaves, tobacco, ambroxan and Haitian vetiver.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Tunisian Orange Blossom
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Corazón
Indian Tuberose
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Base
Indonesian patchouli leaves
Comunidad
2,396 votos
- Positivo 78%
- Neutral 11%
- Negativo 11%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
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Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Ligeramente costoso
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Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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40 reseñas
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I tried it at ECI and was very surprised they already had it, although officially it wasn’t on sale. It seemed to me a flanker with enough nuances to differentiate it from the previous Rouge; the addition of cocoa is a success and suggests a decadent and nocturnal facet. I used a sample yesterday and occasionally noticed those cocoa bursts with the very creamy white floral base. It’s not an effervescent or sparkly Rouge like the previous one, but rather darker, velvety and nocturnal, all well balanced. I’ve read it’s a limited edition; regardless, just in case, I’ll get a bottle in the next few days because I’ve loved it. @chabelino5 (IG)
In my opinion, it’s the improved version of Interdit Rouge. The first one I like, but on my skin it projects almost nothing and has an opening that makes me sneeze. This one is more vanilla-scented, sweet and creamy. It lasts quite a while and projects massively for the first few hours; in fact, I can’t stop smelling it. A marvel!
It doesn’t seem like a successful perfume to me. It smells of narcissus that heat up the fragrance (not green, but scorched), and the dry-down to sour cocoa and vetiver. I dislike both chemical narcissus and this dry-down. The cocoa here doesn’t fit; it comes alone without a companion that gives it sense, such as nuts, fruit, coffee or leather. Previous Interdit versions like the EDP or Rouge are of higher quality.
Sweeter, more nocturnal, more substantial and opulent. Longevity over 12 hours, projection over 2 hours; it’s super addictive, I’m in love with that perfume, a great limited edition launch, a 10.
I didn’t like it at all. I love the L’Interdit line; they are all beautiful and sophisticated, but the traditional Rouge is my favourite perfume in the world, above all others. Seeing this flanker, I got excited and went to the department store, thinking it was a more wearable and daytime version of the original. Upon leaving, it does have something that recalls the traditional, but with a greener opening. However, as it dries down, I no longer perceive any similarity. It is extremely earthy with a hint of armpit. Not remotely pleasant; I can’t speak of its performance because after 20 minutes (the journey from the store to home), I simply rushed home to wash it off as I couldn’t bear it. What a disappointment.
Those who know the EDP versions (2018) understand that this range is floral due to the predominance of white flowers (narcissus and jasmine). In the Rouge version (2021), the narcissus is paired with ginger, vanilla, patchouli and vetiver. The Ultime retains these notes but bathed in cocoa and tobacco. The cocoa and tobacco aren’t main accord notes, but they are very present to embrace the narcissus. The tobacco seeks to take the spotlight away from the patchouli and sweetness from the flowers. The evolution of the Ultime is significant, with three very distinct phases. The difference with the Rouge is the cocoa and tobacco. I believe the Rouge is more versatile, suitable for all year and various occasions, whereas the Ultime is for night, special events and only in autumn/winter. On my skin, projection and longevity are optimal, between 8 and 10 hours. It has been a 10/10 purchase.
I tried it in-store and the tobacco note doesn’t convince me as much as in the Rouge normal. That said, for those who enjoy sweet and spiced perfumes, it’s a very good option. It reminds me strongly of candied fruits in a hot cross bun.
I loved it; it has the Rouge base but less woody and less dark, it’s sweeter, perhaps simpler, but a delight, like all L’Interdit, for me ❤️
Nothing new; it’s like a blend of the original and the Rouge version with a cocoa note that doesn’t stand out but helps round it off, making it creamier and deeper. It’s feminine and clean, like a princess. The white flowers are the stars, so if you don’t like them, I don’t think it’s for you. It’s very elegant.
I’m starting with L’Interdit Rouge original, which is a masterpiece and my recent favourite. I’ve enjoyed this new one, but it shares the same white floral DNA with a less spiced, sparkly opening and a denser, chocolatey, earthy base. It’s a more gourmand version for my nose. Longevity and projection are similar, around 6-8 hours on skin, with a wide opening that fades gradually. I wear the original all year round, especially in spring/summer at night, whereas this is more autumnal/wintery and less versatile, though perfect right now. As both are excellent, I’ll stick with the original for that spiced note that captivates me.
Wonderful, I like it much more than the Rouge as it is sweeter. The longevity is spectacular; it lasts until the next day. They gave me two samples and since I tried it, I knew I would buy it. My husband also loved it. I never get tired of smelling it. 😍
I think this is the perfume one of the doctors at the hospital where I work uses. I smelled something very similar to the old and beloved Park Avenue by AVON (on Fragrántica it’s listed as 5th Avenue). I asked the doctor what perfume it was and she said L’Interdit. I have the classic and it doesn’t smell like Park Avenue. The one she was wearing had a sweet scent, like coconut (a note of the AVON perfume)… and I see this is the only one with a note that can stand out as sweet, which is the cocoa. Can anyone confirm if this is it? Thanks!
L’Interdit Rouge Ultime, in my opinion, is a flanker of its progenitor, slightly sweeter and more enveloping thanks to the cocoa accord, which leaves the amber note a little more trapped, thanks to the ambroxan in the primary version. In other words, the EdP offers more luminosity and its flanker shows a slightly darker side. But I consider both beautiful creations.
So far, it’s the sweetest version I’ve smelled and for me, it’s better than the Rouge Eau de Parfum, which is a bit spicy. A total success to change the vanilla of the original for cocoa. The neroli remains the protagonist just as in the original version, but it’s not so sticky due to the absence of fruits. I repeat, the cocoa gives more sweetness without being cloying and adds a sensual touch. I’ve liked it; for now, I still have the L’Interdit Eau de Parfum, but if I were to restock, it would be with this version.
This perfume triggers strong emotions in me.
It’s wonderful, but I agree it has a problem with poor longevity. Perhaps a lack of maceration? Sometimes it happens with new launches, like Dylan Purple…
I tried it again in the perfumery. The opening is a sweet gourmand punch to my mind; it smelled like sweets, like bubblegum, and afterwards, more pronounced, I felt the white flowers. After four hours, it already feels more serious and woody. An interesting and very marked evolution.
Definitely, I don’t think it’s as well-made as the previous Rouge. That one felt magical and super special. This, while very cool and almost identical to the original, lacks that magical touch to surpass it. If the other didn’t exist, I’d love this one a lot, but it doesn’t even beat the little black bottle. The longevity is the same as the others, very good. 👌
It’s a ‘run-of-the-mill’ perfume; I wouldn’t buy it again because I didn’t feel it was mine, I didn’t ‘own’ it. It has something that reminds me of certain cough syrups, which sounds strange but that’s my impression. I don’t feel it’s special and the price is high for what it offers. Its sweetness feels forced, not natural; it seems they forced the sweet part or added something at the end that didn’t fit. I don’t know if it’s the patchouli or the ambroxan, but it just didn’t work on my skin. It doesn’t convince me.
Of the whole line, this is the one that suits me best, as it doesn’t leave me smelling like a Buddhist temple, but at most like a small altar. I hope they keep making it; I’d love to start wearing it once I pass forty.
Curious about this flanker since I love Rouge (though not the original EDP), I bought a decant to compare. They are similar, but perhaps it’s not worth having both. This one loses the spicy aspect of Rouge that attracted me. R. Ultime is rounder, with softened and creamy neroli. It’s sweeter, lacking the blood orange that gives freshness and spark to Rouge. Due to the sweetness and profile, I’d reserve it for winter, but its low projection in this season is barely noticeable. On my skin, it lasts 5 hours (maybe 6 up close), which disappointed me; among the tested, the worst in longevity. It’s worth it for the scent, not for the performance. It’s perfect if you don’t like the spiciness of Rouge or the power of the EDP, but I prefer Rouge.
It would be the same cat but rolled over. It’s different from Rouge: more soapy, less lively. If it were a person, it would be reserved but with firmness and boldness. I feel it’s more serious. As I’m a fan of neroli, I’ll use it without fail.
Oh, thank you for lighting up Givenchy with this. It’s the best L’Interdit flanker and the best of all. It’s narcotic, addictive, sexual, feminine, cheerful, dark, and luminous. If you love neroli but don’t like the spicy ginger or pepper opening, this is for you. It’s perfect, beyond words. The most animalic of all; if you want compliments and to smell magnetic, it’s your perfume. I love it, it lasts all day with occasional bursts. It smells clean, sweet without being cloying.
I’ve fallen in love with its mysterious and seductive darkness; it’s as if it watches you with lowered head and a half-smile. It’s an implacable femme fatale that vanishes you with her words. Technically, I’ll test its performance today; if it seduces me as much as its alchemy, it will take the place of my Pure XS snake. Edit: Finally tested it properly on the neck and shoulders. Lasts as expected, projects, and envelops in a narcotic mist. My boyfriend smelled it from the door after hours of wear. Its aura surrounded me intensely for five hours. I considered buying it because of its intoxicating and persistent nature, without olfactory fatigue. It passes the test and joins my golden snake.
Very rich and well-crafted. Sweet without being cloying but powerful. I can’t comment on longevity or sillage because I only tested a sample, but I own the Intense (and another 80ml bottle on offer in Argentina, though I’m not sure if I’ll use it again). I think I liked this one more. I’ll test the longevity with what’s left of the sample.
I was obsessed with it for a year until I could finally buy it. It has personality: dark, seductive, serious, magnetic, and intoxicating. It’s super sexy but adult, nothing juvenile. It represents an empowered, sensual, confident, and elegant woman. My boyfriend goes crazy for it.
Total delight. Among the L’Interdit flankers, this one and Intense are the best. They are intense, dark, with a sweet spot that isn’t cloying, maintaining the neroli DNA that I love. The combination is perfect, balanced, and noticeable. I find it creamier and fuller-bodied than the others, ideal for cold weather and evening, although it’s subjective and I wear it whenever I want. If you like the line, buy blind without fear.
It’s a powerful and rich fragrance, impossible to ignore.
Hello, I’m a man and I adore floral and gourmand scents; this line makes me feel comfortable. I tested it on a sample when buying Rouge and liked it until a promotion made me purchase it. On the opening, it smells like refreshing cherry sweets (like Halls), lasts a few minutes, then moves to white flowers with a soapy tint. Later, it sweetens with a powdery cocoa, like milk chocolate, without being cloying. Tobacco and patchouli give it an earthy touch. It’s sweet, pleasant, and not invasive. Although it’s marketed as feminine, I recommend trying it if you like it; fragrances have no gender. I wear it in summer because it’s not explosive, but on warm skin it might suit spring or autumn better. Ideal for dinners or dates, very sensual. Do other men enjoy this line?
Initially smells like lemon cola with a creamy base, super enveloping. The problem is that later only tobacco remains; for me, it’s too dominant and unpleasant, though others might love it. It reminds me of Michael Kors’ Gorgeous, but I prefer that one because it dries down fresher and has more citrus.
If you like patchouli, this is your perfume. The note is quite invasive on my skin. It’s a sexy, nocturnal, heavy and very sweet perfume.
I love the L’Interdit line. Exquisite fragrance from the latest release. The cocoa and patchouli anchor on my skin. It’s an addictive perfume. I wish it had a stronger trail. I adore intense florals and woody scents for winter.
Ugh… definitely not for me. I usually go for fresh and clean scents, and this one feels too cloying to me. With just one spray I feel overwhelmed and the aroma seems conventional, as if I’ve heard it before in other commercials. If you like very sweet and potent scents, it might suit you, but it’s not what I’m looking for.
I was smelling other fragrances in the perfumerie and they handed me this on a tester, and wow. A step up in class. This is richness, power and presence.
This flanker of L’Interdit is similar to the Rouge but more discreet and creamy; it doesn’t shout the same thing but it makes itself felt. A lovely white floral like its siblings, but the cocoa gives it that touch that made me choose it over the Rouge. Longevity is moderate, around 4 hours, with a moderate trail, but I like the scent so much that I don’t mind reapplying.
I couldn’t get on with the L’Interdit Eau Rouge, but this one is truly beautiful, with less intensity and more elegance.
What a lovely thing! Exquisite, ultra-feminine, sensual, one of those that embraces and envelops you in a dense, elegant cloud. Absolute love. The longevity and trail are simply spectacular.
Oh, this perfume! Are those relationships you desire but struggle to achieve what you’re looking for? This is it! Plus, it’s a powerhouse for longevity (on my dry skin it lasts over 6 hours and on clothes until I wash them). The downside is the dry-down: it starts as a creamy nard and jasmine festival, but then… it smells like laundry detergent! It’s not offensive, just soapy. What saves it is that towards the end, a wonderful cocoa note emerges as it matures. Perhaps it’s one of the most complex scents I own.
Fantastic; I absolutely love this one and the Absolu too.
What a beautiful perfume! Just a warning: don’t buy it blindly. It’s dark, seductive and very much a night scent.