Men
Art Of Wood
Acordes principales
Descripción
Art Of Wood by Lattafa Perfumes is a fragrance from the olfactory family for men and women. This creation is new and was launched in 2024. The top notes are grapefruit, bergamot and pink pepper; the heart notes are cedar, patchouli and rose; the base notes are vanilla, vetiver and oakmoss.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
grapefruit
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Corazón
cedar
-
Base
vanilla
Comunidad
307 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 11%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Art Of Wood y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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21 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Art of Wood is a fragrance that, if you like perfumes like Terre d’Hermes Eau Givree or even Perseus from Marly, will definitely appeal to you. I’m surprised how well those scents combine here in Lattafa’s Art of Wood. Although it’s creamier than the previous ones, it’s enjoyable because it feels like a quality fragrance, with a marked vetiver sweetened with vanilla that makes it feel different from the aforementioned ones. For now, we’ll have to test it more thoroughly to see its full performance, but I’m really surprised with this Art of Wood from Lattafa.
Just as the name suggests, it smells of freshly cut wood. I don’t know how accurate the declared notes are, but this is sharp citrus and lots of wood. If you remember PDM and Terre d’Hermes (in the opening), those are fresh fragrances, but ‘Art of Wood’ goes another way: it’s creamy and slightly sweet. I feel it’s versatile, but I wouldn’t wear it on a very hot summer day.
To me, it doesn’t smell of wood until it dries down, where I manage to perceive moss and cedar, but in the opening and heart, it’s a lemon pie with a little vanilla that I love smelling all the time. I catch myself smelling myself and checking where I applied it. I love it, simply I love that lemon dessert scent.
Let’s be fair: the house Lattafa has made a quality leap in this Pride line worthy of highlighting, and here they knocked me off my feet without hesitation. This proposal allows most perfume lovers to get close to a scent very similar to Perseus from Marly for a modest price of $40 to $60. I’m not saying it matches it in quality, but it has a very good development. As a Marly fan, I declare that when compared 1 to 1 with Perseus, this has a vanilla twist that makes it a charming scent for everyone, not just the wearer, but especially for women; that twist is magical. It’s taking that bright grapefruit with spices and woods and turning it into an elegant spiced citrus, yet at the same time sexy and masculine… I find myself smelling myself all day long, because on top of that, it lasts over 9 hours and projects. They achieved a winning blend and I admit it with my knees on the floor: I like it more than my Perseus from Marly. I don’t understand the comparisons with Terre d’Hermes Parfum… this is a scent without shine, mind you, I have it and I love it, but nothing to do with projection, longevity, and citrus brightness. In conclusion, if you are lovers of spiced, woody citrus with prominent grapefruit throughout its evolution, this is one of the ones worth trying on skin, put it on and let it evolve… without a doubt, I’d do it before deciding to buy Perseus… tremendous price-to-quality ratio. Thanks.
It’s necessary to highlight that the house Lattafa has made a quality leap in this Pride line worthy of highlighting, and here they knocked me off my feet without hesitation. This proposal allows most perfume lovers to get close to a scent very similar to Perseus from Marly for a modest price of $40 to $60. I’m not saying it matches it in quality, but it has a very good development. As a Marly fan, I declare that when compared 1 to 1 with Perseus, this has a vanilla twist that makes it a charming scent for everyone, not just the wearer, but especially for women; that twist is magical. It’s taking that bright grapefruit with spices and woods and turning it into an elegant spiced citrus, yet at the same time sexy and masculine… I find myself smelling myself all day long, because on top of that, it lasts over 9 hours and projects. They achieved a winning blend and I admit it with my knees on the floor: I like it more than my Perseus from Marly. I don’t understand the comparisons with Terre d’Hermes Parfum… this is a scent without shine, mind you, I have it and I love it, but nothing to do with projection, longevity, and citrus brightness. In conclusion, if you are lovers of spiced, woody citrus with prominent grapefruit throughout its evolution, this is one of the ones worth trying on skin, put it on and let it evolve… without a doubt, I’d do it before deciding to buy Perseus… tremendous price-to-quality ratio. Thanks.
This perfume smells ‘EXPENSIVE’, it smells like money, but don’t be fooled by the reviews: it’s citrusy but not for summer, at least not for a hot day. It’s a very sweet and fussy citrus, with a rich grapefruit note and a dark, dense vanilla. The first compliment I received was that I smelled expensive, approved 👍
It’s a distinguished fragrance, nothing common, with its own personality. It smells of freshly squeezed grapefruit juice with an extremely sweet and noticeable touch of vanilla. It has a citrus DNA similar to Eau Givree from Terre d’Hermes and Perseus from Marly, but it’s not a clone of either. The difference with Perseus is that, although they share grapefruit and bergamot, Lattafa added caramelised vanilla to balance the bitterness of the grapefruit; it works partially because the vanilla can be overwhelming and dominant. Despite the name and bottle, the wood isn’t the protagonist. Instead, the earthy, wet vetiver joins woods to give maturity and masculinity. The star duo is the sharp grapefruit and the vanilla, whose extreme sweetness can be almost cloying, though this is debatable. Over time, the cedar and vetiver balance the vanilla, creating a more harmonious balance. Due to its potency, it’s better for winter or temperate climates; in summer, it could be too dense. It works in ‘beast’ mode: lasting over 8 hours on skin and 10 on clothes. The trail is heavy at first, then becomes subtle and leaves sparkles when you move.
Look, it doesn’t even resemble Terre d’Hermes or Ani by Nishane; it’s as if they simply mixed the grapefruit from Hermes with the vanilla from Nishane. Compared separately, they have nothing in common. In short: a brilliant citrus scent sweetened with vanilla over wood and vetiver. As it dries down and you get closer, it smells of moss and rose. For the price of $28, the value is brutal. I can’t confirm longevity and projection yet, but I’ll update later. As far as I know, it can easily last 8 hours.
In the opening it smells like PDM’s Perseus, but after a few minutes it differentiates and shifts to a more vanilla and talc-like aroma. As it dries, notes of freshly cut wood appear, like a version of Perseus for fresher days. I think in extreme heat the sweet vanilla notes could make it cloying, but on bright, fresh spring days it’s pure magic. Performance and quality are outstanding, a genuine unknown gem from Lattafa.
In the opening, it’s practically the same as Perseus from PDM. A few minutes later, it differentiates and moves to a more vanilla and talc-like scent. As it dries down, notes of freshly cut wood appear. It would be something like a version of Perseus for fresher days. I think for extreme heat, the sweet notes of the vanilla can make the perfume somewhat cloying. On fresh spring days with radiant sun, this perfume is pure magic. Performance and quality are outstanding. A genuine unknown gem from Lattafa.
Every nose is different, and for me, ‘Art of Wood’ was preferred over ‘Vintage Radio’, which has much more hype. In my view, it’s 85% similar to PDM’s Perseus, but that touch of vanilla makes it more sophisticated. Those who say it smells better than PDM aren’t exaggerating; it has great quality. Projection and longevity are correct; it’s not a beast mode but leaves a good trail. 10/10.
Every nose is different, and for me, ‘Art of Wood’ was far superior to ‘Vintage Radio’, which feels far too noisy. In my opinion, it’s 85% similar to Perseus by Parfums de Marley, but that touch of vanilla gives it a more sophisticated air. I thought those claiming it smells better than PDM were exaggerating, but they weren’t. Excellent quality. The projection and longevity are solid: not a beast mode, but it leaves a lovely trail. 10/10.
Quite decent, though personally I think it would be better if they toned down the vetiver a bit.
To my taste, Art Of Wood is spectacular with top-tier scent quality. If it resembles PDM’s Perseus, the difference lies in the vanilla note, which the original lacks, alongside a finely cut, superbly realistic wood. I bought it yesterday; it’s a 2024 batch and upon application, it projects strongly with excellent longevity. It projects well for the first three hours and easily lasts nine hours on my skin. Highly recommended, of course. If you enjoy the original Perseus, you’ll love this. Super short summary: it’s a sweet Perseus.
Lattafa Pride Art of Wood could be a hidden gem in Arabic perfumery. It arrived in a box worthy of applause, of good quality, with a case mimicking a lighter and leaves featuring other fragrances from the line. The scent has extraordinary quality for the price, is quite wearable, and feels masculine. On my skin, cedar, vanilla, and grapefruit stand out; it lives up to its wood name. My family noticed the cedar and oakmoss. Moderate projection, almost heavy, and lasts about eight hours. I’d recommend it if you like acidic citrus and woody scents.
Art of Wood is spectacular, top-tier aroma quality. It resembles PDM’s Perseus but with vanilla, which the original lacks, and that freshly cut fine wood is super realistic. I bought it yesterday, batch 2024, and it smells strong with incredible projection and longevity. It projects strongly for three hours and easily lasts nine hours on my skin. Highly recommended! If you like the original Perseus, you’ll love this. It’s a sweet Perseus, nothing more.
The opening is very strong, too strong, but after a few minutes it settles into a quite acceptable bergamot scent, nothing like D&G. Then a soft wood, cedar, appears, followed by vanilla. Quite acceptable. I have the 20ml mini (the spray is terrible) and I don’t think I’ll buy the 100ml; there are so many things to try and I’m looking for novel scents, as I already have similar ones in my collection.
I’d recommend it if you’re not bothered by dessert-like perfumes or cloying aromas. I didn’t love it for that reason. It is rich, yes, but cloying, playful, and yet boring at the same time. It’s fairly linear with little evolution; it smells like vanilla orange dessert all the time. The projection is excellent for the first two hours and lasts over six on me. I’d recommend it for any age, perhaps up to 38 or 40, ideal for summer or spring evenings.
It’s very similar to Terre d’Hermes Parfum, but with a creamy, half-chocolate base. It’s a strange scent, but I like it and it lasts quite a while.
I’ve been wearing it for nearly a year, and it’s essentially a sweeter Terre d’Hermes. The DNA is there, but with that sugary (almost sour) twist. It’s not for youngsters; it’s for all year round. Imagine a drawer of acidic oranges and grapefruits resting on soil, exposed to the sun after a rain or hose-down… Citrusy, woody, earthy, and slightly sweet. It lasts over nine hours once macerated and projects massively for the first two. It stays on clothes for days. I’d buy it again. If I can’t get Maison Alhambra’s Toro Pour Homme Glacée, this is the plan B.
I’ve always hesitated to buy Arabic perfumes, but this is a gem. It’s very close to PDM’s Perseus, though here the vanilla adds a sweetness that suits me perfectly. It opens with a citrusy, explosive top note, reminiscent of Terre d’Hermes EDP—spicy and vibrant. Then, in the heart, the woods shine: a well-crafted cedar paired with dry, earthy patchouli. The base is a well-blended vetiver with vanilla and oakmoss. It’s worth it; if Perseus is devastating, this is too. It makes me realise that Arabic perfumery deserves its place without any fanatism.