Men
Celeste
Acordes principales
Descripción
Celeste by Giardini Di Toscana is an aromatic fragrance for men and women. The nose behind this composition is Silvia Martinelli. The top notes are sea water and lime (green lemon); the heart notes are violet, raspberry and exotic floral notes; the base notes are vanilla sugar and ambroxan.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
1,781 votos
- Positivo 61%
- Negativo 24%
- Neutral 15%
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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Amazon
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Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
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Reseñas
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40 reseñas
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The first time, it seemed strange to me, smelling of plastic due to the ambroxan. It had just arrived from the post, and opening it was a peculiar experience. I let it rest, and the next day when I applied it again, it was delicious. It’s sweet, floral, and creamy, lasting a very long time. That same day I received Valaya and Buontalenti, and easily Celeste won them in terms of longevity and trail.
Giardini di Toscana is wonderful. I fell for the hype of Bianco Latte, although I love it, Celeste is the one that has truly won me over. The vintage scent of sugared violet is simply superb. The base is a delicious powdery vanilla. It has good longevity and projection (it projects without being overpowering). Two sprays last for hours. Furthermore, the price is much more affordable than similar niche options. Simply brilliant.
It’s good, but it hasn’t won me over like two other scents from the house. Without reading the notes, I thought it smelled like Libre, but it doesn’t resemble that at all; the violet reminds me of lavender. I detect three things: a strong violet, a sweetness from the raspberry, and in the base, the milky vanilla typical of the house. It’s as if you sprinkled violet and sugar over Bianco Latte. I believe perfumes shouldn’t have a gender; I would wear the same Libre, but this specific scent is something I’d love to smell on a woman.
Vanilla violetas with raspberry. It feels elegant and classic, with excellent longevity. Definitely going on my Wishlist!
It feels like a failed attempt at Lush’s American Cream, but three times the price, so I’ll stick with Lush 🙂
Celeste is, for me, violet candies mixed with the most summery version of Bianco Latte. Warning: DO NOT BUY IT WITHOUT LETTING IT DRY ON YOUR SKIN. It is one of the scents with the most remarkable evolution I have ever smelled. The opening is fresh, fruity, almost aquatic, with a very prominent melon note. Gradually it blends with the sugared violet, which is very prominent and youthful, nothing vintage. After 3-4 hours, the dry down is identical to Bianco Latte: that lightly toasted caramelised milk we all love. I prefer this over the other; I find it more refined, less cloying, and with more nuances. The projection and trail are heavy in the first few hours, and the longevity on skin is infinite, well over 24 hours. Even the next day, this scent still dominates. Incredible. Unisex, although I think it will appeal more to women. Ideal for this season, perhaps not for very hot days. I’ve loved it so much that I now have it in my collection. For me, it is the crown jewel of Giardini di Toscana.
Celeste is, for me, violet candies mixed with the most summery version of Bianco Latte. Let me explain: DO NOT BUY THIS PERFUME WITHOUT LETTING IT DRY ON YOUR SKIN. For me, it’s one of the scents with the greatest olfactive evolution I’ve ever smelled. Its opening is fresh, fruity, even a bit aquatic, with a very prominent melon note on my skin. Gradually, it begins to blend with the floral part of the sugary violet, which is very prominent in this composition and, far from being a vintage aroma, is quite youthful in my opinion. However, its dry down after three to four hours is practically identical on my skin to Bianco Latte: that slightly toasted caramelised milk we all love. Personally, I like this one much more than the other; I see it as more refined, less cloying, and clearly with more nuances. Its projection and trail are heavy for the first three to four hours, and its longevity on the skin is infinite, over 24 hours. Even when I apply another perfume the next day, this scent still predominates for a few hours. Incredible. Unisex, though I think it will appeal more to a female audience. I believe it’s ideal for this time of year, perhaps not so much for extremely hot days. I’ve loved it so much that I now have it in my collection. For me, this is the crown jewel of Giardini di Toscana (not counting the only other one in my collection).
I loved it; as soon as I received it, I applied it, and my son asked me, ‘Mum, what did you put on that smells like cotton candy clouds?’. A wonderful trail and projection, loads of compliments… one of the best blind buys. I have Bianco Latte and Bora Bora, but in my humble opinion, this is the best of these three sisters; it doesn’t resemble either, simply ‘smells like heaven’… a super safe repurchase.
I went to smell Bianco Latte and ended up liking Celeste more. It smells like violet candies but with a more vanilla and aquatic touch. It’s a very linear perfume, although when it dries down on my skin, I notice a faint hint of Le Male by JPG (I don’t understand why, but my nose associates it with that). I’ve loved it immensely, but the dry down on my skin feels a bit masculine. It’s on my wishlist, though I definitely need to test it on my skin more times to see if I’ll end up spending all my money.
It is everything Bianco Latte wishes it could be… for me Bianco Latte is very cloying and linear. But Celeste transforms! The opening is super beachy, it feels salty, smelling of a five-star hotel on the beach, and when it dries it smells sweet, without being overwhelming. It starts fresh and dries down to a creamy finish. I love it.
It’s everything Bianco Latte wishes it could be. For me, Bianco Latte is too cloying and linear. But Celeste transforms. The opening is super summery, feels a bit salty, smelling like a five-star hotel on the beach, and when it dries down, it becomes sweet without being intrusive. It starts fresh and ends creamy. I love it.
I bought a decant on the recommendation of an influencer with whom I apparently share an affinity for certain perfume notes. The first time I tried it, I didn’t like it at all, and what I perceived most was the aroma of violet and raspberry. It felt overwhelmingly powdery. But as hours passed, during the dry down, it drove me wild. Now I think I’ll buy the full bottle as it seems a very unique, beautiful, sweet yet delicate fragrance with a fantastic evolution on the skin. It’s one of the perfumes where the difference between the opening and the dry down is most felt (just like Almafolia by GDT too), with beastly longevity (easily over 18 hours).
I bought a decant on the recommendation of an influencer with whom I share tastes. The first time I tried it, I didn’t like it at all; what I noticed most was the violet and raspberry, which I found overwhelmingly powdery. But as the hours passed, in the dry down, it drove me crazy. Now I think I will buy the full bottle; it seems like a unique, precious fragrance, sweet but delicate, with a fantastic evolution. It is one of the perfumes where the difference between the opening and dry down is most noticeable (just like Almafolia), with beastly longevity (easily over 18 hours).
The combination of raspberry and violet is paradise. I detect hints of melon, papaya, and cucumber, something very fresh, with ambroxan in just the right measure… exquisite. A successful blind buy.
It smells delicious after three hours once the sea water has faded. At first, it smells like doggy doo-doo with perfume or dampness with a fabulous twist. Giardini perfumes are a yes, but…
The scent is spectacular, as if a touch of floral notes were added to Bianco Latte. Sweet, milky, and floral, a very pleasant and versatile blend, even better than Bianco Latte. It’s not overwhelming; it has a wonderful trail and projection. I perceive it as more feminine, but it’s a matter of personal taste. Highly recommended.
I’ve read many reviews saying it’s violet with sugar, but that’s not the case. It’s pretty, but you really need to like the opening because on my skin, it’s a bit sour (reminds me of pickles), perhaps due to the raspberry and sea water. The dry down is a creamy violet with vanilla; I love it, but given the price, I’m not prepared to wait so long for it to settle. I also detect a slightly vintage yet modernised vibe. It’s not suitable for blind buys; you must test it on skin. It reminds me a bit of the new Vie Est Belle L’Extrait without being the same; they share the same olfactive profile of raspberry, violet, and vanilla, and both are a little sour at first.
My loves, does it smell like Iris Vainilla by Adolfo Dominguez to you?
KattyVaras… NO, IT DOESN’T REMIND ME OF IRIS VANILLA AT ALL; CELESTE IS MUCH BETTER!
Very discrete opening that becomes floral, but synthetic notes are felt. Totally feminine.
It was love at first sniff. At first it reminds me of violet sweets, but with use I managed to distinguish the other notes. As others comment, it has great evolution: it starts effervescent with lime, sea water, and raspberry, and when it dries, that typical spiced vanilla of the brand comes out. I consider it versatile and less overwhelming than Bianco Latte (although yes, you must love sweet-gourmand aromas very much). In duration and projection, perhaps a bit less than its viral sibling, but still excellent performance with few sprays. I consider it different and for that reason it has become my signature perfume.
How beautiful it is! Soft and creamy with a faint violet aroma, very tender. I’ve loved it; moreover, it projects a lot; I didn’t imagine that. It has been a total discovery.
I was just gifted this perfume and I love it; it definitely smells like violets with sugar submerged in milk or cream due to the creaminess. At first, you notice that citrus and salty opening, then as it dries you feel that vanilla which reminds me a lot of Bianco Latte. I love gourmands and I love this fragrance; I feel it suits every occasion.
They just gifted it to me and I love it; it definitely smells like violets with sugar submerged in milk or cream due to the creaminess. At first, you notice the citrus and salty opening, then when it dries, that vanilla comes out which reminds me a lot of Bianco Latte. I love gourmands and I love this fragrance; I feel it’s for every occasion.
I was heading straight for it; I even considered buying blind but fortunately I could test it and Nooooo! It gave me nausea; I didn’t like it in the opening or the dry down. Between the violet and marine notes, I didn’t like it at all; it had a hint of petrol. I washed it and it persisted until only the rich white chocolate base remained, like Bianco Latte. However, acquiring it would be a torment due to the dry down. Recommended to test before deciding and not to make the mistake of buying due to hype, which I personally believe it’s not worth it.
I’m obsessed, I’d drink it, I’d inject it. It smells like a fairy princess, how fabulous. I smelled it on paper and didn’t love it, but when I applied it, boom! I turned into a violet candy. It doesn’t cloy; it’s not a heavy sweet scent, it’s subtle, floral, fruity, and very distinguished and feminine citrus. With time it becomes creamier. I don’t know what else to ask for, a perfume for vigils and for dreams…
I’m obsessed, I’d drink it, I’d inject it!! It smells like a fairy princess, what a wonderful thing. I smelled it on blotter paper and didn’t love it, but once I sprayed it on, boom, I turned into a violet caramel. It doesn’t cloy at all; it’s not that heavy sweet scent, it’s very subtle, with a floral and slightly citrusy fruity touch, very distinguished and feminine. As the hours pass, it becomes even creamier. I don’t know what more one could ask for, a perfume for wakefulness and for dreams…
Absolutely captivating. I feel the milky aspect when it dries, but in the opening I don’t notice the sea water or citrus. It’s an incredible experience of milky violets. Sweet but not cloying like its sibling. For me, it’s a fragrance for a pretty girl. I wear it when I want to feel hyper-feminine; could it be my signature scent? Absolutely! It doesn’t smell dry or powdery, but rich, dense, and with a great trail. I love it and it’s delicious.
Celeste is something special; sweet violets but it’s not easy for everyone. My husband and I tested a decant and it was a resounding no at first sniff, similar to Strega; we thought it smelled like petrol. But I didn’t stick with my first impressions and tested it on skin. The sea water note is very prominent at the start; it doesn’t smell marine but rather like salt, and that salt combined with the other notes makes some think it smells like petrol, although on skin the effect is less. The main issue is that the salt note weighed heavily on me; it hurt my nose and head for about 30-40 minutes until it dried. When it dries, the violet with rich sweet vanilla comes out much more, nothing cloying, and the salt fades into the background, becoming soft, like a princess. To get to know it and expand my olfactory palette, it is good and interesting. Would I buy it? Definitely not. I suffer wearing it until it dries and the potency drops; I can barely smell it. I recommend testing it before buying blindly, as although it is special and pretty, it is not a safe purchase.
It smells like dolls! I thought it would be more vanilla-like, similar to Dama Bianca, but it’s a whole other world. It opens with a marine note that dries down to violet candies and a brand-new doll hair scent. Very feminine and ethereal. Edit: I finished it as a birthday gift for myself. The more I used it, the more I got hooked. I agree the base vanilla is identical to Bianco Latte. Although I love it, it doesn’t have that magical effect Celeste has for me; Celeste makes me happy and gives me the urge to wear it. That sweetness with a marine freshness is something new. The best part is when it dries down: it turns into a violet cream with vanilla.
It’s a great perfume without a doubt, but you can’t buy it blindly… It’s vital to test it on skin, because on paper I feel it’s similar to Guerlain’s Insolence, but on my skin the floral aspect drops and the vanilla rises. I like its evolution: it starts with a fresh violet and a marine touch, which then sweetens until leaving only the warm vanilla lactonic base typical of Bianco Latte. But Celeste is an elevated version, as BL is very linear. The performance is incredible: high projection, great trail, and on my skin it lasts 10 hours to the minute. Although I like it very much, I struggle to find occasions to wear it. I bought a decant and for now I’m not adding it to my collection. If Giardini di Toscana sold 30ml bottles, I would buy it without doubt; in this case, I can’t justify the expense on a perfume I wouldn’t use much…
What a pity, I don’t like it. I received this sample along with others when buying Bianco Latte and tested it today due to its fame, but I didn’t like it. I think there’s a plastic base, perhaps from the violet, raspberry, and marine notes. Nevertheless, I think there will be people who like it; I’d say it’s unisex, suitable for all year round, with a longevity of six hours or more, not for the evening.
Today I tested this fragrance alongside the rest of the Giardini di Toscana collection and found it so unique and rich that I had to buy it. I didn’t intend to take anything; I just went to smell the famous Bianco Latte and… meh. It smells almost exactly like Eclaire to me, which I don’t like because I notice it’s synthetic. But when I decided to try Celeste, its ‘sister’ and also famous after Bianco Latte… I fell in love. It’s a scent I’d never smelled before, an explosion of new sensations. At first glance, I only identified a couple of notes; I didn’t even know the others were there. What’s curious is that it doesn’t smell exactly like its listed notes: to me, it’s more of a salty caramel with SALT, thanks to that marine water note. If I had to describe a person, I’d imagine a delicate and enveloping girl. To me, Celeste smells like clean skin, calm, and tenderness, like someone who transmits peace just by sitting next to you. It’s the perfume for someone who enjoys their own company and doesn’t need to prove anything. Curiously, it was created by the same perfumer as Bianco Latte, which is why they’re called ‘sisters’. They share the vanilla, although Celeste doesn’t reach the same gourmand level. The longevity and trail are fantastic. It’s worth every euro and, although it hurts to say, you can tell it’s niche. I recommend it highly; if you have the chance to smell it or grab a decant, go for it (I’d even say it’s a safe blind buy). My ten for Celeste.
Another instant love at first sniff! Lately, I’ve made it difficult for myself to choose perfumes. I ordered a decant of its sibling, Bianco Latte, which didn’t convince me, but upon smelling this, I was hooked immediately. If they had told me the notes first, they wouldn’t have convinced me, especially due to the marine notes, but without knowing, I was hit with the aroma of violet and vanilla that lasted throughout its evolution. It’s sweet without being cloying, feminine, and although I won’t declare it, there is a lactonic note present. It does live up to its name: it’s celestial. Moreover, it lasted almost all day.
It reminds me too much of Canels’ violet bubblegum.
It brings to mind the typical violet sweets from Madrid. It’s sweet, with a base very similar to Bianco Latte. It has good longevity, but less projection than Bianco Latte, which fills the room; here, you only smell it when you’re close. It’s delicate and ethereal. I feel it would be the perfume for Lady Amalthea in ‘The Last Unicorn’.
Thanks to the viral success of Bianco Latte, I discovered this fragrance from the same house. At first, I thought it smelled like new Barbie hair, but then it changed so much that it became so delicate and ethereal that I felt I needed it. Celeste is pure delicacy and softness. I would buy it again without a doubt.
The vanilla is so overwhelming that I can’t perceive the violets.
I confess I’m a fan. It feels elegant, classic, and ethereal, yet modern. At first, the opening is fresh and slightly harsh; it overwhelms me if I breathe it in after a few seconds, probably due to that salty water note. However, it fades in under five seconds without detracting from the enjoyment. Over time, the violet (dust-free) and raspberry notes shine with creamy vanilla and sugar, reminding me of Bianco Latte, before transforming into a thick, delicate white chocolate. That blend makes me think of violet sweets. It’s changeable and non-linear; if I didn’t know it, smelling it fresh and then again at eight hours, I’d say they were different perfumes. It feels like a fairy’s perfume: feminine, ethereal, and reminiscent of an old tale. It leans feminine, but it’s not pink; it’s what a lady full of stories from two centuries ago would wear. The trail isn’t as beastly as BL, but it projects well and lasts all day. I have a 5ml decant, but when it runs out, I’ll buy the full bottle; I have nothing like it in my collection.
I fell in love with it. It’s unique; I can’t confuse it with anything, just like Itálica. They are two distinct worlds.