Men
Interlude Woman
Acordes principales
Descripción
Interlude Woman by Amouage is a floral chypre fragrance for women. Launched in 2012, this composition was created by perfumer Karine Vinchon Spehner. The olfactory pyramid unfolds with top notes of calendula, ginger, grapefruit and bergamot; a complex heart that intertwines frankincense, nutmeg, periwinkle, kiwi, honey, myrrh, coffee, sandalwood, rose, orange blossom and jasmine; and a woody, spicy base that reveals leather, benzoin, oud wood, amber, sandalwood, tonka bean, oakmoss, vanilla and musk.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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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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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
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18 reseñas
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Category:
It’s fruity, medicinal, smoky, incensed, and very long-lasting.
Interlude Woman is a strange scent with brutal longevity and sillage. Its charm lies in uniting fresh, fruity notes like a strong kiwi with myrtle and honey, all wrapped in a dark contrast of woods, coffee, and incense. It doesn’t smell like Comme des Garçons incense, but rather a retro 80s amalgam. It’s complex, opulent, charismatic, and chaotic. With this fragrance, the same thing happens as with the masculine version: the opening is challenging and it’s better to let it dry down on the skin; I prefer the men’s version. My congratulations to Mr Chong for his originality and for making us enjoy Amouage. Rating: 7
Interlude Woman smells odd but projects incredibly well. It opens with a potent kiwi blended with myrtle and honey, before a dark contrast of woods, coffee, and incense wraps around everything. It’s not like the incense in Comme des Garçons, but rather a retro 80s blend. It’s complex, opulent, and a little chaotic. The same thing happens with the masculine version: the opening is challenging and it’s better to let it dry down on the skin. I prefer the masculine one, but I commend Mr Chong for this originality from Amouage. Rating: 7
Nothing like its male counterpart. The opening is citrusy and fruity, mainly the kiwi with the smoke of frankincense in the background. As the kiwi fades, the immortelle appears, adding dry nuances, and also the honey, sweetening without being cloying. It is not an animal or powdery honey, but rather velvety. The smoky sensation is always present, but the frankincense does not overpower the other notes. Floral notes are noticeable in the background along with an amalgam of difficult-to-identify notes, but always pleasant. The finish is sweet, warm, and creamy. Contrary to what I imagined. Although classified as feminine, it seemed totally unisex to me. The performance is good, though not one of Amouage’s most potent ones, but it will be noticeable for many hours. It can perform well in cold and temperate climates. I have doubts about excessive heat. It seemed quite original to me and nothing like I expected. I had never smelled the kiwi note in perfumery and I liked it. I like how it mixes with the smoky and sweet honey parts, and its evolution, although I am not sure if it makes sense to go from citrus/fruity to sweet/creamy. I am not sure if I would buy it, but certainly, I liked the smell.
Nothing like the eponymous masculine. The dry-down is citrusy and fruity, dominated by kiwi with a background of incense smoke. As the kiwi fades, the dried myrtle and honey appear, sweetening without being cloying; it’s a velvety honey, neither animal nor powdery. The smoky note is always there, but the incense doesn’t dominate. There are floral notes and harder-to-identify accords, but everything sounds good. The finish is sweet, warm, and creamy, just the opposite of what I expected. Although it’s a women’s fragrance, I find it unisex. The longevity is good, though not the most potent in the Amouage range; it’s noticeable for hours. It works well in cold or temperate weather; I’m not sure about heat. It’s very original and I didn’t expect it. I hadn’t heard of the kiwi before and liked how it blended with the smoke and honey. I like the evolution, although I’m not sure it makes sense to go from citrus to creamy. I’m not sure if I’ll buy it, but I liked the scent.
What can I say about Amouage Interlude? The presentation, the queen bottle, has impressive quality in its components, longevity, and sillage; everything is great up to that point and should be so given the price. You have to save up a lot to acquire it, which is why I advise against buying it blindly and risking disappointment. You can detect the kiwi and nutmeg, and I also perceive the honey. When I bought it, I thought its frankincense would be similar to my beloved Guerlain Shalimar or Cacharel Lou Lou; I was wrong. It is not a perfume to buy blindly, and although it is the women’s version, I definitely do not find it feminine. That does not mean it is bad; you have to get used to it because the first impression is smelling like rich collector’s tobacco, a jewel. It is a very heavy and hard perfume; people who know or love fragrances can understand and try to discover its notes, but those around you will feel as though you have been smoking a pipe.
What can I say about Amouage Interlude? The queen bottle has impressive quality in its components; the longevity and sillage are all excellent, and it must be so given the price; you have to save a lot to own it. As a perfume fanatic, you deprive yourself of many things to buy this type of fragrance; I don’t want you to be disappointed. In the opening, you can appreciate the kiwi and nut, and I also perceive the honey. When I bought it, I thought its incense would be like my Guerlain Shalimar or Cacharel Lou Lou; I was wrong. It’s not something to buy blindly. Although it’s the women’s version, I definitely don’t find it feminine; that doesn’t mean it’s bad, you have to get used to it because the first impression is smelling like rich tobacco for collectors. It’s a jewel but very heavy and hard. People who know or love fragrances can understand and discover its notes, but the people around you will feel like you’ve been smoking a pipe.
Amouage Interlude Woman is super special. On my skin, the kiwi, frankincense, and honey predominate. Longevity is extraordinary, lasting well beyond 12 hours from application; I can still smell it close to the skin. It is not an easy perfume. Gourmand lovers should test before buying. Aquatic lovers, stay away. For my part, I admit I love how different it is and it is perfect for the winter in my city.
Amouage Interlude Woman is super special. On my skin, the kiwi, incense, and honey dominate. The longevity is extraordinary, over 12 hours, and it’s still noticeable close to the skin. It’s not easy. For gourmand lovers, try before you buy. For aquatic lovers, run away. For my part, I love the difference and it’s perfect for the winter in my city.
Interlude is a singular perfume, with a progression that is, to put it mildly, erratic, but no less interesting for that. First, it’s a sweet scent reminiscent of Skittles, presumably the kiwi. Alongside it, a subtle touch of incense and honey. As it settles, the scent becomes drier and less sweet thanks to the nut and myrtle. The dry-down is sweet and resinous, with amber and benzoin as main chords. The quality is indisputable: moderate projection throughout the duration, which on my skin was 24 hours (and that’s because I showered). It’s another perfume that left me speechless; it took a couple of tries to appreciate it. It’s a beautiful unisex fragrance leaning towards feminine, for cold weather and special occasions. It’s VERY different from what I’ve heard, especially the opening, and it might overwhelm you if you don’t know how to wear it. I think it’s essential (at least to try it) for any perfume lover of opulent scents who takes themselves seriously. Pleasant: 8/10, Interesting: 9/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 10/10
Interlude is a singular perfume with an erratic progression, but no less interesting or pleasant for that. It opens with a sweet aroma reminiscent of Skittles, presumably the kiwi. Alongside it, there is a very subtle touch of frankincense and honey. As it settles, it becomes drier and less sweet thanks to the nutmeg and immortelle. The dry-down is sweet and resinous, with amber and benzoin as the main chords. The quality is undeniable: moderate projection throughout its duration, which lasted 24 hours on my skin (and that’s because I showered). It took me a few tries to appreciate it, and I admit it threw me off. It is a beautiful unisex fragrance leaning towards feminine, suitable for cold climates and special occasions (not necessarily formal). It is VERY different from what I have smelled, especially the opening, and can overwhelm you if you don’t know how to wear it. Essential (at least to try) for any perfume lover who respects opulent scents. Pleasant: 8/10 Interesting: 9/10 Versatile: 7/10 Original: 10/10
I tried it recently with a decant. It’s not my type due to the amount of spices. It happens with Lou Lou; I only sense the incense. This perfume, on my skin, ends up as a blend of spices that annihilate everything else. It might be my skin or my sense of smell. I don’t get along with fragrances that have so many notes. For those who like florals and citrus, try before buying because it’s an unusual and special fragrance.
I tried this recently with a decant someone gifted me. It’s not my usual style due to the heavy spice notes. I have the same issue with Lou Lou; I only detect the frankincense. On my skin, this perfume is just a blend of spices that drowns out everything else. It might be my skin or my sense of smell. I simply don’t get along with fragrances boasting so many notes. Those who prefer florals and citrus should test it first, as it is a fragrance outside the ordinary and quite special.
I like that a ‘feminine’ perfume has the attitude to distance itself from typical sweetened florals. It features smoked woods, resins, fruits, and a balsamic potpourri. In my opinion, the protagonists are calendula, kiwi, and frankincense (typical of Amouage). If it didn’t carry that slight medicinal touch from benzoin and opoponax, it would be an interesting fragrance to own.
A pleasant journey to a spice market. It’s an olfactory experience – spicy and intense. I imagine it on a perfume-loving woman, perhaps travelling to an exotic destination, unconventional, with a desire to be the centre of attention, very provocative, or simply very in her own world and influenced by her surroundings.
Totally unisex. It’s a ripe, luminous fruity cocktail, wrapped in that elegant, cheerful frankincense. It’s not a summer scent; it has the density and richness for cloudy days or nights, suitable all year round. It inspires joviality and good vibes, almost making you smile, unlike its brother Interlude Man, which is serious and monolithic. The quality is evident; Amouage couldn’t leave behind the female version of Interlude. It revisits many unisex and feminine fruitier scents. The projection and performance are more than enough. I highly recommend trying it; don’t miss out. It’s worth every penny, something to buy once in a lifetime (in case it’s discontinued), and a few sprays last a long time. Bravo Amouage, proving once again they are one of the best niche houses.
It smells like an old, stale perfume to me – basically old lemon, frankincense, honey, and oakmoss giving it that vintage touch, like an over-mature Fleur de Givenchy. I’d love for the lemon to disappear as it tastes sour. There’s nothing floral or modern about it. I wouldn’t recommend buying it blindly, but the quality, longevity, and sillage are good.
Amouage is a brand of all or nothing: you either love their scents or hate them. This one, however, captivates me and takes me on a spiritual journey every time I wear it. It has a wealth of notes blending together so seamlessly they’re hard to distinguish: ginger, frankincense, honey, jasmine, orange blossom, and a woody, amber base. It’s a fragrance I enjoy immensely and is my second favourite from the house, just behind Guidance.