Men
Angel Stellar
Acordes principales
Descripción
Angel Stellar by Mugler is a fragrance from the olfactive family for women. This creation is new and was launched in 2025. The top note is bergamot; the heart note is pistachio; the base note is patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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It smells very similar to last year’s Angel, except they’ve swapped the pineapple for that trendy ‘nutty’ accord. For pistachio perfumes, I have other options I prefer.
Trust the notes and you might have expected this to be the Angel you’re looking for, but it seemed killer to me 🥲 (On paper it doesn’t smell as bad as on skin). P.S.: For some strange reason, I’m attracted to it 😅).
The new Angel flanker has exceeded my expectations. Just as happened with Fantasm when they added coconut, here you get what you expect from the original, but with that trendy rich pistachio note, which on my skin smells like nuts. Upon application, you quickly notice the patchouli and bergamot, and the pistachio emerges instantly. As it dries, it becomes very gourmand, delicious, with a moderate but high trail that accompanies you for hours. The next day it still lingers on the skin, a touch between nutty and bergamot. Except in extreme heat, it’s wearable all year round. Better in open spaces; in offices, spray lightly, and on fresh evenings or nights, it’s more cheerful. It follows the legacy of Fantasm and is totally unisex. In summary, it delivers on its promise, offering everything you imagine from an Angel with the trendy Arab touch. A wonderful proposal from Mugler.
No need to beat around the bush, I’m sorry, but this is a patchouli and pistachio stench I simply can’t stand. After several disappointments in a row, DEP and Angel just aren’t for me.
I picked up this new Angel as a treat and absolutely loved it: it’s warm and crunchy, with that pistachio note and a hint of nuts or crispness, even though it’s not listed in the notes. It brings back sweet memories from before. I liked it, and although it’s warm, it has no weight. By the way, I tried the latest Alien and it hooked me too. Both have that unconscious hook that won’t let you go; Angel is sweet pistachio without being overwhelming, while Alien is refreshing and sweet like a well-chilled Coca-Cola. They’re perfumes with positive energy, stimulating the best in you. You have to try them, and if you can, let yourself be carried away by that sweet spot and indulge.
It resembles Angel Fantasm but is less overwhelming. The fruits are toned down, without that imperative piña colada, although they are there. The bergamot makes the patchouli sharper, in a greater proportion than in the Fantasm, and being lighter it seems more bearable. The pistachio nut accord is very well done, it is fun and elegant, something Mugler knows how to do well, like the Angel Muse with passionfruit. I like it quite a lot, but since I already have the Fantasm, I would have to be addicted to creamy nuts to buy it… although I do not rule it out because this bottle has a hypnotic blue.
Ever since I saw it, I searched all the perfumeries in Albacete and took two weeks to find it. I tested it, loved it, and could not stop smelling my wrist, but by the end of the day I did not like it as much. I thought I was saving money, but with Mugler you must give them more chances. The second time I loved it more; I knew I had not been fooled the first time. The third time, in the dry-down it smelled like window cleaner, so I discarded it. We are in the pistachio era; even the Roscones de Reyes were made with it, everything has pistachio, and perfumes are no exception. The official website says it has bright and acidic bergamot, pistachio in the heart, and Bourbon vanilla from Madagascar, though I doubt there are only three notes. They say it is powdery and woody. It has a super wide trail, a hallmark of the Angel line, and more than 10 hours of longevity. A good launch by Mugler/L’Oréal, although unnecessary like all the flankers that saturate the market.
At first, the minty bergamot is noticeable, then chocolate with salty pistachio and patchouli. On my skin, the chocolate stands out, literally Dubai chocolate, which is very trendy. I bought the small bottle in case I did not like it. It is not for everyone’s taste.
I walked into a perfumery out of curiosity and wow! It surprised me greatly. It smells of pistachio and toasted almond, very realistic and synthetic-free, with a woody, chocolatey base and that classic Angel patchouli. I wore it in the morning and evening and it still smelled, with incredible longevity. It is elegant but not discreet, having a sexy touch. I will use it in winter because in summer it is very intense. I see it as unisex, for cold climates, and for night wear. You will find few like it.
At first, it is salty, typical of trendy pistachios, but the Angel DNA adds elegance and sophistication. I would buy it in 25ml or 10ml because for daily use I would get tired of it; the Fantasm is more versatile. It is a good perfume.
Of all the Angels, this is my favourite. Am I the only one who smells chocolate cake? It is an Argentine dessert made with dulce de leche, cream cheese, and chocolate biscuits. I do not detect bergamot, but rather an intense chocolate note amplified by patchouli, a note I love for its character and intensity. Mugler creates fragrances that are different, extravagant, and striking; this was a great hit. It is not for everyone; it is intense, long-lasting, and ideal for cold climates so you do not go unnoticed.
At first, it smells salty, like many with the trendy pistachio note, but Angel’s DNA works magic, adding elegance and sophistication. I’d buy it in 25 or 10 ml because for everyday wear, I’d get tired of it; the Fantasm is more versatile. It’s a very good perfume.
It has been on my wishlist ever since I tested it. It is profoundly sweet and highlights the nutty note. Very suitable for cold seasons.
Mugler, you and I don’t get along. I tried it due to all the marketing and because pistachio is all the rage, and it turned out to be a slap in the face that nearly killed me. Overwhelming, in a bad way for me. On my skin, the patchouli absolutely kills any other aroma unless it’s executed perfectly, and this was no exception. I sprayed it and couldn’t smell anything but the base note; the bergamot passed me by entirely. The worst part is that it lasted so long I had to wash twice to get it off. Those who like it may agree, but it has an infernal longevity.
I’ll start at the end: I loved it; it’s very original. Do not buy it blindly. The problem is that it persists strongly at first and then fades, a pity given how rich the fragrance is and how expensive the perfume is. My description: I’ve never liked Angel. A few days ago, while looking for something new, someone suggested it and I tried several. When I reached ANGEL STELLAR by Mugler, it seemed interesting and uncommon; I thought it could work, so I bought it (in 12 interest-free instalments because everything is very expensive in Argentina). After ten days of using it, here is my review: the longevity on the blotter still feels as intense as on the first day; on my skin it lasts 12 to 20 hours (which doesn’t usually happen with others), so I conclude the fixation is very good, just like the longevity on clothes, which is even superior. The trail reaches approximately 1.5 metres without being invasive. My husband finds it attractive, and yesterday the bank employee almost two metres away complimented it on me, yet she didn’t find it bothersome. She mentioned she had bought the traditional Angel but it wasn’t lasting on her skin. In Buenos Aires, we are in spring, with temperatures between 18 and 27 degrees, and humidity often exceeds 50%. I don’t know how it will behave in cold climates; I think it will be less perceptible. If asked today, I would definitely choose it. Regarding the heart, it reminds me of Mon Guerlain Intense. I just bought the refill again; I hope this version gains enough acceptance so they don’t discontinue it. Update: it definitely isn’t persisting as it did at the start; it has reduced to about 4 hours, staying close to the skin in the last few hours despite intensifying the amount or perfuming my clothes.
I was disappointed that I couldn’t detect the pistachy note; the Tucci from that mediocre clothing brand smells of pistachio, but this one does not. It is the cousin of Mugler’s Angel Sucrée, yet softer and sweeter. Sorry, I only smell patchouli 🙁
The patchouli in Angel is intense, crisp, and warm. It evokes crushed nuts, pistachios, and almonds mixed with that classic house patchouli. It lasts a very long time, has a constant unisex personality, and is best for how it evolves on the skin: while it can feel sticky on some, it is perfect on others. It is the original Angel with a bonus of crunchy nutty aroma.
On my skin, I notice a lot of patchouli and the creaminess of the nut. It projects quite well; I sprayed it once in a perfumery and could still smell it while walking. It is unique, possessing that certain something that makes you want to smell it over and over again.
I bought it yesterday though I’ve been testing it for weeks; from the very first moment, I knew it would be my next perfume. It’s different from what I usually buy, but in a good way. It smells like garrapiñadas, you feel that pistachio with a toasted sweetness, like burnt caramel. The patchouli is present, so much so that a friend who hates woody scents said it smells very much like wood. The projection is good, I wore it to work and it filled the office. The longevity is also good, around 10 hours, though the last few hours are closer to the skin. I wanted an Angel in my collection and it was a good choice. But I don’t recommend buying it blindly. Another detail: my partner loved wearing it on me and a friend said it reminded them of a men’s perfume; I see it as more feminine than unisex, but I don’t rule out that a man could wear it.
Mugler, you and I simply do not get along. I tried it because of the marketing and because pistachio seems to be all the rage these days, but it was a brutal letdown. It’s overwhelmingly strong in a bad way. On my skin, the patchouli smothers any other note unless it’s perfectly balanced, and this was no exception. I sprayed it and only detected the base; the bergamot barely registered. The worst part is its longevity—I had to wash my arms twice to get rid of it. Those who like it might feel differently, but this has an infernal staying power.
I bought it yesterday, though I’ve been testing it for weeks. From the moment I smelled it on my skin, I knew it would be my next perfume; it’s different from what I usually buy, but for the better. It smells like caramelised nuts, with that pistachio and a toasted sweetness like burnt caramel. The patchouli is also quite present, as a friend who dislikes woody scents remarked that it smelled very woody. The projection is good; I wore it to work and it filled the entire office. The longevity also seems good, though in the last few hours it stays close to the skin, approximately 10 hours. I wanted an Angel in my collection, and this was an excellent choice. However, I don’t recommend buying it blindly. Another detail: my partner loved it enough to wear it, and a friend told me it reminded them of a men’s perfume. I consider it more feminine than unisex, but I don’t rule out that a man could wear it.
On my skin, the pistachio and nut notes settle immediately; after a few hours, the patchouli becomes more prominent along with a slight hint of pistachio. A delicious aroma.
This is a gem, a crunchy Angel… With just three notes, they’ve created something beautiful. The opening bergamot prepares the olfactory senses for a sweet and crunchy pistachio blend, almost like eating a polvorón, which makes me drool. I’m not much of a gourmand, so the patchouli base is what makes it interesting: woody and slightly mentholated, elegant and very current. It reminds me a lot of the Angel DNA but reinvents it. It’s going straight to my Christmas list this year… alongside L’Interdit Le Parfum. I love these two lines. The longevity is good, and you need to spray it to your liking to see the trail; it doesn’t seem invasive. I think it will be very versatile. Yes, Mugler.
At first, I liked it, but I expected more. It feels like an excessively sweet version of Angel that shares nothing but the name; the pistachio note is very prominent. Compared to Fantasm, they are distinct: one features coconut, the other pistachio, though they can seem similar due to their structure. It doesn’t kill me, but I didn’t find that characteristic patchouli of Angel. Although it emerges after about 15 minutes, it’s so sweet with that creamy pistachio that the patchouli fades into the background; it lacks that mysterious, earthy scent. Initially, I found it interesting, but it soon became cloying, growing sweeter and more feminine with time. I don’t see it as unisex like the Angel EDP. The performance is excellent, better than Fantasm: it was very strong on my arm, wafting without me moving closer, and lasted the whole afternoon, presumably over eight hours. In short, I wouldn’t buy this resurrected ‘Frankenstein’ as Javier Orgaz calls it; it’s not at all interesting to me. There is only one true Angel, and for now, I’ll stick with it until something better arrives.
This is a gem, a crunchy Angel. With just three notes, they’ve created something beautiful. The brief burst of bergamot prepares the olfactory senses for a sweet yet crunchy pistachio blend, almost like eating a polvorón, which makes me salivate immediately. I’m not typically a gourmand fan, so it’s the patchouli base that makes it interesting… a woody, slightly mentholated base that renders it elegant yet very modern. It recalls the Angel DNA but reinvents it. It’s going straight to my Christmas wish list this year… alongside L’Interdit Le Parfum. I adore these two lines. The longevity is good, and I should spray it freely to see how the trail performs; it doesn’t seem overly invasive. I think it will be a very versatile perfume. Yes, Mugler.
From the very first second, it smells of pistachio, but very subtly. There’s a slight sweetness and a faint coconut note, along with something floral. Depending on the skin (I tested it on someone else), the pistachio might dominate, or you might perceive both the pistachio and the floral notes. On my skin, I only detected the pistachio. Once dried down, it smells strongly of pistachio and doesn’t change until hours later; between three and six hours it evolves and feels slightly more citrusy, but so faintly it’s hardly noticeable. However, the pistachio scent is overpowering and can become unpleasant. It’s not a bad perfume, but it depends hugely on the skin. On my skin, it seemed cloying and unpleasant, whereas on the other person it tasted good, though not enough to wear it. It’s an interesting aroma but not for everyone. The patchouli feels very subtle, overshadowed by the pistachio, but as it projects, it blends with the nut and starts to smell richer.
Although I liked it at first, I expected more. It seems to be an excessively sweet version of Angel that only has the name. The pistachio is very prominent; some people say it has coconut. Compared side by side with Phantom, they are different; you can tell which has coconut and which has pistachio, though they can resemble each other for moments due to their structure. It didn’t kill me, but I was expecting that characteristic Angel patchouli. Although it’s detectable when dried down, after fifteen minutes, it’s such a sweet perfume with that creamy pistachio that the patchouli ends up in third place. It’s not that mysterious, earthy Angel patchouli. At first, it seemed interesting, but afterwards it became cloying, growing sweeter and increasingly feminine. I don’t see it as unisex as the Angel EDP. The performance seems very good, better than Phantom; it felt very strong on my arm, I could smell bursts without getting close, and it lasted all afternoon, so it must exceed eight hours. In summary, I wouldn’t buy this ‘Frankenstein’ resurrected, as Javier Orgaz says; it doesn’t seem to propose anything interesting. There is only one Angel, and for now, I’ll stick with it until a better one arrives.
To summarise simply: in an era where pistachio is everywhere, Mugler didn’t miss out. However, after the pistachio fades on my skin, it leaves a green almond note that I detest. On the plus side, it’s not as sharp and invasive as the other Angel presentations (I won’t compare it with Angel Nova, which is totally different and better).
I have the mini and suspect these come on more intensely. I applied it and it projects a lot. Mind you, it’s the mini; I own the Angel Elixir and it doesn’t last more than three hours, so this one should be tested from the full bottle. It smells of pistachio and nothing but pistachio. As soon as it’s applied, it’s bitter, then dries down, loses the bitterness, and leaves just the pistachio. I wish it had a hint of sweetness. It feels very unisex.
I was looking for something with coffee and the sales assistant showed me this Angel flanker. I checked Fragrantica and it doesn’t list coffee, yet it smells exactly the same. It’s like Toy Boy (without the tamarind, but you can still smell it) or the original Alien (without the grape, but you can still smell it). I fell in love, but it’s outrageously expensive for what it is. That day I also tried Devotion Man (original) and preferred it because it actually has coffee and you can detect the patchouli, which is missing here. I left it on my wishlist hoping someone would gift it to me, as I simply won’t pay for it, haha.