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Acqua di Parma Blu Mediterraneo Bergamotto di Calabria
Acordes principales
Descripción
Acqua di Parma Blu Mediterraneo Bergamotto di Calabria by Acqua di Parma is an aromatic woody fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2010, this composition features bergamot and citrus in the top notes; ginger, cedar, and flowers in the heart; and vetiver, musk, and benzoin in the base.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Características
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Moderada
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Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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28 reseñas
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It’s my favourite from the Blu Mediterraneo collection. Fresh, original, unique and very recognisable. Personally, I see it as more masculine than feminine.
It’s my favourite from the Blu Mediterraneo collection. Fresh, original, unique, with a very distinctive profile. Personally, it smells more masculine than feminine.
Bergamotto di Calabria is a bitter citrus fragrance whose freshness (soft vetiver) lands on a frankly exceptional floral ginger. It clearly states its Mediterranean focus by prioritising Calabrian bergamot, renowned for the quality of its lemons. Acqua di Parma presents here a sophisticated, very balanced, high-end fragrance, with a price that is not for the common wallet; I myself ran out of money to buy it. However, this marvel personifies the Mediterranean perfume in its purest Italian style. I only lack the Maserati of my dreams to complete the perfect image of a tour along the Pescara coast. Its performance is medium-discreet but never abandons you; its four hours in the heat are fantastic, and with the sun low it lasts up to eight hours, and even ten hours on the skin. The lemon, ginger and vetiver make it extremely masculine despite being unisex. Indispensable since I bought it in autumn, and with the heat, I have been able to use it to drive my Maserati on the highways of my mind. Absolute 9.7.
Blu Mediterraneo Bergamotto di Calabria is a bitter citrus fragrance whose freshness (a soft vetiver) lands on a frankly exceptional floral ginger. This cologne makes its Mediterranean focus clear by prioritizing Calabrian bergamot, renowned for the quality of its limes. Acqua di Parma in this Blu Mediterraneo presents a sophisticated, very balanced, and fairly high-end fragrance, as its price is not for the common wallet… I myself ran out of a penny to have it :/ however this wonder personifies exactly what a Mediterranean perfume is, in the purest and most accurate Italian style… I just need my dream Maserati to create the perfect image of a tour along the Pescara coast. Its performance is moderate to discreet but never abandons you; its effective 4 hours even in heat make it fantastic, but using it when the sun goes down easily extends it to 8 hours, and to 10 hours as a skin scent… where the lime, ginger, and vetiver make it extremely masculine despite being unisex. In summary, from the Blu Mediterraneo series, this simply became indispensable for me 6 months ago when I bought it in autumn, and until now that the heat has arrived, I’ve been able to use it and, why not say it… drive my Maserati on the highways of my mind. Absolute 9.7.
I was gifted this fragrance for my birthday (you know how heavy I get with perfumes once they give me room, and now it’s tradition XD) and after trying it for a few days, I felt like commenting… It’s beautiful and simple. I would define it as fundamentally citrusy; in fact, I don’t notice much bergamot despite the name. The cider is very noticeable, along with an undeclared lime that alternate throughout the wear. After about twenty minutes, it undergoes a metamorphosis into something floral that stays close to the skin, nice and elegant. There is a very subtle spicy base note; I think ginger. The vetiver and woods are faint and only wrap around the fragrance after a couple of hours, almost imperceptible. Fundamentally for hot climates; it doesn’t have great projection or longevity, but one feels clean and neat (as with many Italian scents of this cut) and it has something that reminds me of my childhood. At times, I find traces like Álvarez Gómez, but evidently more sophisticated, and that I love. My wife adores it! 8/10.
It smells delicious; you want to drink it. A combination of bergamot, lime, and cider that, although very citrusy, isn’t shrill or brash. I thought Chanel Allure Blanche Edition’s lemon was good, but this is too. It reminds me of a lemon pie dessert, although… The performance is a disaster; you can see it fading from the first sniff, and the moment you let your guard down and stop paying attention, it’s gone. It disappears by magic. It’s really a good aroma, simple, light, refreshing, pleasant… It’s a pity that when you like a scent, you can’t enjoy it due to such short longevity… what a shame. They should release an updated revision of the Blue line with better performance, and reviews would be filled with positive comments, increasing sales… Although, on the other hand, I don’t think LVMH has income problems.
From the Blu Mediterraneo saga, this is the freshest, most aromatic, and luminous. A citrus explosion reminiscent of artisanal colognes of yore, with very natural bergamota that quickly transitions to soft woody notes with vetiver and cedar. Totally unisex and for the whole family. The drawback? The price. But it’s Italian luxury; if you can afford it, it doesn’t disappoint. It smells clean, like freshly showered skin, like Mediterranean luminosity. It suits an informal style, leisure, or catching up with friends. It’s not invasive; it generates love or hate. Everyone who smells it will like it. That said, with many sprays. It’s weak on performance. A luxury, a caprice fragrance, very much in the vein of old colonial waters (Roger & Gallet, Guerlain…). Exquisite!!!
Another fragrance that has in its title the note of which it makes the least show. Bergamotto di Calabria… I would love to. When I was young I was a perfumone, not because I was against it, but because my body asked for it; I bathed in heavily loaded essences like those of a peacock releasing discotheque effluvia. Over the years I have become a zen old bastard; everything bothers me, everything annoys me, crowds overwhelm me. I am one step away from becoming an Ebenezer Scrooge, except if he released ‘nonsense’, mine is to exclaim ‘vanilla, benzoin, caramel, tonka, oud, disgusting’. I cannot stand anything sweet, pretentious or historical; I can say without shame that the height of perfection for me is a Ck One: refreshing, woody, citrusy, bottled cleanliness. So in this new evolution I only seek fragrances of this kind. Bergamotto di Calabria was on my test list, something I was not dying to seek, but how enthusiastically I sampled when they arrived. The other day I used it and, aside from a refreshing simulacrum of sweet, rough bergamot from the first spray, I noticed that two soft, aromatic chords entered at two hundred miles an hour. Indeed, vetiver and something I thought was yuzu, but turns out to be citron. Is it a bad fragrance? No. Probably ultra-overpriced like everything from Acqua di Parma, but I have sympathy for the Blu Mediterraneo line. What man does not feel tempted to acquire one of those precious blue bottles, containers that speak of well-made things, of intellect and simplicity? I am a junkie for blue in product design and this division of Acqua di Parma suits me very well. All that is needed is to add the word bergamot to awaken my curiosity. Unfortunately, the bergamot, which is felt at the beginning, is overshadowed without stop by the gummy vetiver with a classic lotion aftertaste, and worse still, by the citron, that spicy citrus that my nose confuses with quince skin: hairy, rough, dry and salty, strangely solar. I am unable to enjoy it; it promises wet, masculine, shady and damp bergamot, with a tiny point of exact citrus sweetness, and what it offers is a nice aromatic citrus, calm and serene, but an aromatic after all. In addition, with memories of chewed gum once and a hundred times, as this family always boasts. To not make more turns, it is a 21st-century update of classic men’s lotions: it isolates the vetiver from Guerlain L’Eau Boisée and the same vetiver with used gum flavour and freshly printed paper smell from the number 2 of Sisley’s eaux. Something very similar is around here. Perhaps more beautiful due to the woody sweetness of the cedar at the end, but of the same kind. There is no note I like less and it literally shrinks my stomach. PS: Pauper longevity, one and a half or two hours of trail and I do not speak because it is understood by its notes that it will be bad. PS II: As for whether it is unisex or not, to me it seems masculine. Kind, calm, serene and happy, but masculine. Very classic, not unpleasant. That said, if you put it on an hour before going out unless you roll over it, it will not smell to God.
Another fragrance with a title that makes less of a fuss. Bergamotto di Calabria… I wish it did. When I was young, I was a perfume lover, not because I was contrarian; my body asked for it. I bathed in heavy essences like peacocks releasing disco hall effluvia. Over the years, I’ve become an old bastard and zen; everything bothers me, people, crowds, and the scandalous overwhelm me. I’m on the verge of becoming an Ebenezer Scrooge, except if he spat nonsense, mine is to exclaim ‘vanilla, benzoin, caramel, tonka, oud, disgusting’. I can’t stand anything sweet, pretentious, or historical; the pinnacle of perfection for me is a Ck One, refreshing, woody, citrusy… bottled cleanliness. So in this new evolution, I only seek fragrances of this type. Bergamotto di Calabria was on my testing list, tests I’m not dying to search for, but how enthusiastically I sample when they arrive. The other day I used it; removing a refreshing simulacrum of sweet, rough bergamot from the first spray, I noticed two soft chords entering at two hundred miles an hour. Indeed, vetiver and something I thought was yuzu, but it’s cider. Is it a bad fragrance? No. Probably overpriced like all Acqua di Parma, but I have sympathy for the Blu Mediterraneo line. What man isn’t tempted to acquire those blue bottles that speak of well-made things, intellect, and simplicity? I’m a junkie for blue in design and this division suits me. All that’s missing is bergamot to spark curiosity. Unfortunately, the bergamot is obscured by the gummy vetiver with a classic lotion aftertaste, and even worse, by the tart cider that my nose confuses with fuzzy, rough, dry, and salty quince skin, strangely solar. I’m unable to enjoy it: it promises wet, masculine, shady, and damp bergamot with a touch of exact sweetness, but offers an aromatic, calm, serene citrus that is, after all, just aromatic. Plus, memories of chewing gum once and a hundred times, as this family always boasts. To put it plainly, it’s a 21st-century update of classic men’s lotions, isolating Guerlain L’Eau Boisée’s vetiver and Sisley’s #2’s vetiver with used chewing gum and freshly printed paper. Something very similar. Perhaps slightly prettier due to the sweet woody cedar finish, but of the same type; there’s no note I like less; it shrinks my stomach. PS: Pathetic longevity, let alone sillage, an hour and a half or two. PS II: To me, it feels masculine. Kind, calm, serene, happy, classic, not unpleasant. That said, if you put it on an hour before going out unless you dive right in, not even God will smell it.
I love it; it’s what an Italian perfume should smell like: fresh and attractive. On hot days it stands out more. Its longevity leaves something to be desired, but then you can grab it on offer and it ends up being an excellent purchase. 9/10.
I’ve tried Perris Monte Carlo’s Bergamotto di Calabria and they are very similar, at times. The good thing is that while this ADP dilutes into something sweeter and duller, the Perris one stays greener and more natural. Both have poor performance, even though they are typical notes; however, perhaps I like this ADP more. After the first few minutes, the one that keeps showing off is the other. I say this because in my previous review I mentioned it was a shame not to enjoy a scent due to poor performance. If anyone is interested, I’ve discovered the other Bergamotto di Calabria which might replace this ADP; although they are similar at first, the more time passes, the more they differ.
A very pleasant cologne that won’t disgust anyone… opens with a sharp lemon note before drying down to a lemon mousse, balancing the citrus against vetiver and woods… subtle and soft. Totally versatile; you could even spray it on your seven-year-old and no one would wrinkle their nose. Longevity and sillage are poor, but while it lasts, it’s enjoyable. Perfect for spring/summer and entirely daytime. For me, it’s that kind of ‘now’ fragrance you can wear on a whim without failing. 100% unisex.
I don’t think it’s impossible to create a pure citrus that lasts (since there are some out there pulling tricks with aldehydes). Perhaps certain combinations are just too difficult to achieve in fragrance while also meeting the margins companies demand. I say this because I’m fascinated to see so much hype and luxury poured into perfumes only for them to last 2 or 3 hours (and then vanish completely) and be very skin-scented for most of the time. It’s disheartening that Italian families can make a living from this, turning it into an entire art form (bottles, advertising, history…) just to make the scent timid yet beautiful; like seeing a magnificent castle in the distance, jeje, appreciating its beauty in a myopic and blurry way. All of this is disheartening. To apply with joy and reapply happily, jeje.
Tasteless joke. Lasts half a sigh at a high price. The scent is a pleasant citrus, but you might not smell it if you take half an hour to leave the house.
Bergamotto di Calabria seems to me a delicious aroma where the citron is more prominent than the bergamot, and the woods with the musk round off a perfect Italian scent: refreshing, slightly sweet, lively and natural. It does not evolve much and several have criticised its performance, but I think it is no sin to reapply with this perfume, especially at the prices at which you can get 150ml in discount or outlet stores. On the other hand, I think it is a less powerful and juicy version of Cedro di Diamante by Perris Montecarlo (which I own and am fascinated by), so owning both would be redundant. It also resembles the Citrus Cedro by Adolfo Dominguez but without the citronella or green facets. I would love to try its ‘La Spugnatura’ version to see if it manages to stand out. A perfect unisex aroma, regular performance, ideal for spring and summer, for any occasion. I love it and it is one of the best in the line. If you like fresh citrus and are not bothered by the duration, it is a good alternative. Note: 8/10.
Bergamotto di Calabria seems like a delicious fragrance, where I believe the citron is more prominent than the bergamot, and the woods with musk round it off into a perfect Italian aroma: refreshing, slightly sweet, lively, and natural. It doesn’t evolve much, and several have criticised its performance, but I don’t think reapplying is any sin with this perfume, especially at the prices one can find for a 150ml bottle (always thinking of discount stores or outlets, of course). On another note, I believe it’s a less potent and juicy version of Perris Montecarlo’s Cedro di Diamante, a perfume I own and also find fascinating, so I’d think it redundant to own both. It also resembles Adolfo Dominguez’s Citrus Cedro but lacks the cedar and green facets it has. I’d love to try their ‘La Spugnatura’ version and see if it manages to stand out. The aroma is perfectly unisex, with regular performance, certainly for spring and summer, for any occasion. I love its scent and it’s one of the best in the Blu Mediterraneo line. If you like citrus, fresh perfumes and don’t mind the longevity issue, this is a good alternative. Note: 8/10.
Like most ADP scents: incredible aroma with the worst longevity in the world, topped with a high price. I’d only buy it if it were half price to enjoy half an hour of the scent straight out of the shower. End.
Citrus, citrionic, and more citrus. Bergamot, ginger, and musk in an ultra-refreshing and energising scent. It feels high quality, like a shot of energy when the heat is on, but… as expected, the performance isn’t good. On my skin, it lasts about two to three hours and requires reapplication… something I assume when buying a perfume where the dominant note is the volatile bergamot. If you’re looking for great longevity, this isn’t for you. Summer, heat, and over-applying for a great aroma—that is this Bergamotto di Calabria.
It’s a very good and elegant citrus fragrance with quality ingredients as usual, but it only lasts 30 minutes on me, so I don’t recommend buying it.
Citrus, citrus and more citrus. Bergamot, ginger and musk in an ultra-refreshing and energising fragrance. It feels high quality, like a shot of energy when the heat presses, but… as expected, the performance is not good. On my skin it lasts about two-thirds of an hour and needs reapplication, something I assume when buying a perfume where the dominant note is the volatile bergamot. If you are looking for great projection, this is not for you. Summer, heat and over-applying for a great scent: that is Bergamotto di Calabria.
I love it! It’s the ideal fragrance for the gym; it’s not intrusive, its sillage is intimate, and it’s super refreshing. The musk combined with the citrus reminds me of the playful base of Celestial by Electimuss, and yes, I know that’s not a usual pairing, but it evokes that feeling for me and I adore it.
They bottled that handsome Italian, whisking you away on his Vespa along the Amalfi Coast, promising an unforgettable summer romance; it’s charming, tanned, and sophisticated, though with a major caveat. Just as you immerse yourself in its citrus notes, dreaming of strolls under lemon trees and Mediterranean afternoons, *puff*—it dissolves before you can even say ‘amore’. This dashing fellow, with all his bergamot charisma and Calabrian allure, has the persistence of a premature ejaculator: intense but fleeting. Rating: A coquettish 6/10. You’ll be sighing for more, wondering what it could have been if he’d just decided to stay a little longer.
Tested in-store with two sprays. Pure, luminous, Mediterranean citrus—so much so it’s almost overwhelming. Clean and clear. Longevity is scarce, yes, but luxury and class are about discretion; it’s about wearing it without everyone noticing. That insistence on being a beast mode is the opposite of sophistication. And the price is more reasonable than I thought (€104 for 150ml isn’t outrageous, especially when commercial fragrances can be pricier), which makes me value it seriously as a companion for afternoons and mornings.
I bought this blind because the 150ml bottle was laughably cheap, and it turned out to be even better than expected. The opening is delightful—rich and energising. It projects plenty of bergamot and is quite good. You can detect the citron, though I’d have preferred it to be more prominent. However, I was pleasantly surprised by a distinct ginger note that prolongs the citrus sensations and adds that spicy kick I love so much. Never have enough ginger for me! It’s a simple, refreshing scent; in the heat, it would be a treat. I compare it to the Dior Cologne; while they are from similar lines, the Dior feels a touch more elegant and classy. This Acqua di Parma is more cheerful, carefree, and refreshing. Longevity is similar to the Dior, about three hours at best.
I tried it in-store with two sprays on my hands. Pure, luminous, Mediterranean citrus to excess, clean and clear. The longevity is short, yes, but luxury and class are defined by discretion, by wearing it without everyone noticing. That effort to be in ‘beast mode’ is the opposite of sophistication. And the price is more reasonable than I thought (€104 for 150ml is not outrageous, and there are more expensive commercial brands), which makes me value it as the perfect companion for afternoons and mornings.
This is far richer than Citrus Cedro. A superb, fresh bergamot with a sweet undertone. The woods are noticeable in the background, preventing the bergamot from losing its freshness while adding a softer touch than usual. Once it dries down, there’s a sweet, warm, and spicy facet that emerges.
I bought it thinking it would have similarity with Dior Homme Cologne, a grave error. For some reason I do not understand, I do not know if it be the ginger combined with the citron and the bergamot, this fragrance results unpleasant to me and, to my bad luck, on my skin it stays a lot of time. I do not recommend it at all for blind buying. Nevertheless, it is my personal opinion; if you are a fervent fan of Bergamot, I am sure you will love it.
I picked this up thinking it would be identical to Dior Homme Cologne, and I was utterly wrong. For some reason I can’t quite place—perhaps that ginger combined with the citrus and bergamot—it just repels me. The worst part is that it clings to my skin for hours on end. Don’t even think about buying it blind. That said, if you’re a bergamot fanatic, you’ll likely adore it.