Men
Matin a Mogador
Acordes principales
Descripción
Matin a Mogador by Botanicae is a spiced oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2019, this composition features top notes of violet, leather, cumin, bergamot, benzoin, and citronella; a heart of nutmeg, iris, geranium, rose, and statice; and a base of amber, patchouli, vanilla, vetiver, and civet.
Resumen rápido
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
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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:
Looks like a clone of Tom Ford’s Noir. They should try them side by side, but the resemblance is striking.
Watch out for this overlooked gem. Quality, price, and elegance all in one. The dry-down is spectacular; the opening is strong due to the cumin but perfectly wearable. More from this Murcian house, please.
Watch out for this overlooked gem. Quality, price, and elegance. The dry-down is spectacular; the opening is strong on the cumin but very wearable. More from this house in Murcia.
It’s a marvel. Elegant, sophisticated, and easy to wear. A powdery touch with a leather base that sounds brilliant. Ridiculous price, give it a try.
Simply wonderful. Elegant, sophisticated, and easy to wear. A powdery touch with a leather base that sounds fantastic. Ridiculous price, try it.
Reminds me of Davidoff Zino; I detect the cumin but not the leather. I’d give it a 6; it hasn’t convinced me as much as the original because I prefer that one.
Power, longevity, and projection off the charts. A cheap perfume that demands respect. It doesn’t disappoint.
Brutal fragrance, it smells like Mancera Wind Wood thanks to the leather. It evolves, leaves a trail, and lasts a long time. For the price, it’s a beast.
Brutal fragrance, smells like Mancera Wind Wood to me for that leather note. It evolves, leaves a trail, and lasts forever. For the price, it’s an absolute beast.
I detect a floral note with a very high tone (almost sharp), probably due to the violet-cumin duo. Then it becomes powdery with the iris and a very slight leather note. It is pleasant enough, but I find it difficult to transport myself to Morocco with these notes. Perhaps it lacks more spice or leather presence.
One of the house’s most well-known scents, and I wanted to try it fully and be amazed by its charms, which I must admit are quite scarce and reminiscent of many other compositions out there. Let’s start with the well-known DNA of Tom Ford’s Noir, from which it takes the powdery aspects; then there is Pharrell Williams’ Girl, from which it borrows the earthy and slightly sour elements; finally, there is Mystery Oud, from which it takes the spiced violet, patchouli, and woody facets… so what are we left with? Another clone with a ‘niche’ name, which many so-called experts have indiscriminately praised, and naturally, that is due to their ignorance and total lack of knowledge of the perfume world. Nothing new under the sun, and I can only highlight the good price the house offers (although in this case, you can get Pharrell Williams’ Girl for less than $30 and find something similar, if not more intense). In any case, I will have to continue exploring the rest of the collection, but of course, I do not recommend this perfume, unless you are just starting out and want something at a good price with heavy loads of patchouli, violet, and leather.
A masculine fragrance from the Spanish house Botanicae. Quality all round. Notes of vetiver, tobacco flower, leather, amber, patchouli, sandalwood, incense, cedar, tonka, lavender, cardamom, cinnamon, spices, and iris, among others. It is a very interesting animalic scent. Some might find it retro in the masculine category, but to me it feels like a fragrance for a powerful man who stands out and is unafraid of the experience that years bring. It sits alongside Cartier’s Declaration d’un Soir, Hermès Terre d’Hermès, and Lalique Encre Noir. I recommend it if you are looking beyond a citrus or gourmand scent.
A masculine scent from Botanicae. Pure quality: vetiver, tobacco, leather, amber, patchouli, sandalwood, incense, cedar, tonka, lavender, cardamom, cinnamon, spices, and iris. Animalic, interesting, and perhaps retro. To me, it feels like a powerful man who stands out and isn’t afraid of experience. It sits in the same line as Declaration d’un Soir, Terre d’Hermès, and Encre Noir. I recommend it if you’re looking beyond citrus or gourmand scents.
A complete success. A fragrance that evokes Mediterranean shores, with frankincense, cedar, iris, cardamom, vanilla and amber all very prominent and evident. The result is powerful, balanced, masculine, elegant and sophisticated, with that exotic oriental halo they promise. Botanicae is producing high-level perfumes at very competitive prices, and here it is clearly evident that this is perfume, with powerful concentration, longevity and projection. Try before you buy, and while it dries, imagine travelling to horizons where the desert meets the sea.
Rich perfume! A blend of spices and leather with a powdery dry-down perfectly captures the essence. A niche fragrance at a fair price, accessible to everyone. Highly recommended for transitional seasons and fresh days or evenings. An excellent brand to start your niche perfume journey. Lasts 7 hours with 1.5 hours of good trail and projection. Rating: 8.8/10
I love Botanicae; I’ve started getting to know the niche world with Mancera and Botanicae… I like seeing the totally different DNA between this type of brand… bought blind, it’s my first Botanicae, and although it’s not my perfume style at all, I appreciate and value the quality it offers. For me, the most notable thing about this fragrance is not only its clearly defined style of the Muslim Mediterranean area, but the most beautiful thing about this perfume for me is its clear development of its notes and chords, with the opening, heart, and base scents well marked… on my nose, it has a sharp opening… semi-sweet and a bit citrusy; bergamot, saffron, and violet mark that sharp yet soft opening… afterwards, I clearly notice the geranium and those herbal notes to finish the perfume with a soft, very delicate vanilla scent. It has very good longevity and moderate projection… it seems intimate and skin-close, not projecting… but it’s there, softly releasing bursts and always present. I’ll keep buying Botanicae.
I absolutely love Botanicae; I started exploring the niche world with Mancera, and what strikes me most is how each brand has a completely distinct DNA. I bought it blind, and although it’s not my usual style, the quality convinced me straight away. What stands out most is that very defined style, with that Mediterranean-Muslem vibe, and how clearly the note progression is marked: the top, heart and base are all very distinct. On my nose, the opening is sharp yet soft, semi-sweet with a citrus touch; the bergamot, saffron and violet mark that beginning. Then the geranium and those herbal notes come through clearly, finishing with a very delicate vanilla base. The longevity is good and the projection moderate; it feels intimate and skin-close, without projecting too much, but there it is, softly sending out bursts and always present. I’ll be buying more Botanicae.
The inspiration for this perfume is well known. I have the luck of having visited all the countries of North Africa, and indeed, Matin a Mogador brings memories of those trips to mind; I think the best thing you can say about a perfume is that it’s evocative, and this one succeeds. It doesn’t smell like a spice shop. It smells masculine, elegant, distinctive. Spiced, sharp opening, soft leather base. High quality. It doesn’t suit trainers or sportswear; you need to know how to wear it. The opening is intense and lasts its good two hours; too many sprays can be overwhelming in enclosed spaces. The atomiser is continuous and very dense, like Dior’s: if you apply more than 4-5 sprays, you can get into trouble – it’s stronger than it seems. It lasts eight hours without problems. It doesn’t cause olfactory fatigue. You move, you stand up, you sit down, you put on your jacket, and you feel the perfume. A real treat. Of Botanicae, I can only say good things. I’ve liked all the EDPs from the discovery set and the two elixirs I’ve been able to try. They’re all distinctive. I wish they had 30ml or 50ml bottles.
It’s a good perfume house and has been doing things very well for some time. They have very interesting perfumes with quality/price raw materials. This M.A is a very rich perfume that’s well made and isn’t a difficult scent. For me, the iris and violet with the amber are what carry the symphony in this fragrance; the remaining notes are there to enhance the aforementioned trio, taking us on a guaranteed 6-7 hour journey. That said, projection and trail are rather close (in my case) but completely perceptible at half a metre. A completely blind buy if the above-mentioned notes are to your taste.
This is an ambitious perfume from Botanicae, and I say ambitious because it’s clearly inspired by great scents, none other than Amber Pour Homme Intense by Prada, Noir by Tom Ford, and Habit Rouge Parfum by Guerlain. The truth is that having aimed so high, they do quite well. The opening is a bit fresher and sharper than Noir, but once it settles, it gets quite close; in the next phase, it reminds me a lot of Guerlain’s – that slightly balsamic and animalic vanilla is impossible not to remind us of Delphine Jelk’s fragrance. In the final dry-down after many hours, it becomes a slightly floral, very pleasant vanilla. As for longevity, it’s more than enough; projection is a bit restrained, though it works better for me than Tom Ford’s without a doubt (I might even like it more, though I’m not sure). Despite not being an overly original scent, it’s very well executed in every aspect; you can tell there’s quality and consistency in the production, with a nice bottle and careful presentation. So if you like the profile of the previously mentioned perfumes, you’ll like this one. By the way, if you’re thinking of buying Tom Ford’s Noir, grab this instead – it’s cheaper, lasts longer, projects more, and as for quality… well, there you have it. Well done, Botanicae.
On my skin, Repito is a dusty bomb that gives me a headache beyond belief. It happens with the creamy sandalwood, the overly dusty iris, and the violet. Apart from that, in the air it’s a delight, but personally I can’t see myself wearing it.