Men
Météore
Acordes principales
Descripción
Météore by Louis Vuitton is an aromatic citrus fragrance for men. Launched in 2020, this composition was created by perfumer Jacques Cavallier Belletrud. The top notes unfold with mandarin, Sicilian orange, and Calabrian bergamot; the heart reveals Tunisian neroli, pink pepper, Indonesian nutmeg, pepper, and Guatemalan cardamom; while the base settles on a Java vetiver oil.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
2,278 votos
- Positivo 79%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 7.9%
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 Météore y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en AmazoneBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBayCaracterísticas
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
28 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:






Honestly… There’s no way to grab it. If they told me it cost 20 euros, I’d believe it. Generic and boring to the max. A citrus, musky (mainly tangerines), with an undefined woody touch, a little bit of pepper and that’s it, run along. It’s not even worth smelling. LV has much better things.
Look, the truth is I have mixed feelings about this one. I tried it in the boutique and it caught me off guard because it doesn’t follow the house’s usual script. I imagined it as a summer scent due to that fresh opening and distinct nuances. Two days later, it arrived at my home as a personalised gift in a 200ml bottle. What a lovely surprise (and an expensive one). Well, a year and a half later, the bottle is half empty. My best friend’s first reaction was: ‘Smells like insecticide, mate’. Ouch, that stung. I wear LV perfumes, you have no idea… Friend, I did have it. After that, I became obsessed trying to figure out why that damn scent also reminded me of some chemical product… Jackpot! It has a very, very fresh, citrusy and acidic opening, a tangerine punch, like peeling the skin and receiving citric acid (a reminiscence of Hermès’ green oranges) which is quite good up to that point. A few minutes later it evolves: pink pepper, perhaps some cold metallic notes, definitely a non-warm nutmeg, extremely bitter, and finally the secret ingredient, citronella (though I’m not sure if it’s the blend of the previous notes or pure citronella, potent, bitter and I’d even dare say spicy). For those who don’t know, citronella is a natural mosquito repellent, very citrusy, and depending on the origin, sweeter or more bitter, effectively a hit of AUTAN on the skin. And the worst part is that it stays there; it’s intense and ends evolving very slightly back into a bitter wood, and I’d even dare say rancid. A real shame, do you want a 300 euro bottle of mosquito repellent? I’ll gift it to you. The only good thing I can extract is that I identify that aroma with the beach and summer, for the obvious reasons, but I’m going to struggle to get through the bottle. I apologise for being so critical, it’s a personal opinion, but honestly, I think it’s a waste of money for what this perfume can offer. Meteoro is the one I have in my heart for this gift.
Now that I’ve read what Belerofonte commented, I agree, exactly; this smells like AUTÁN. Frankly, for the price, I don’t see why anyone would think it’s a sensible option. I believe there are hundreds of better deals in terms of scent and performance (which are also meh).
I tested a sample from the house on my skin and it is very, very similar to Green Pearl by Thameen. It’s fresh, clean, easy to wear, and floats wonderfully in the air. It has a lovely luxurious look. I prefer others from the collection, but generally it’s good and a nice perfume. Miaooo.
I tested a sample from the house on my skin and it’s very, very similar to Green Pearl by Thameen. It’s fresh, clean, easy to wear and floats wonderfully in the air. It has a lovely luxurious look. I prefer other scents from the collection, but generally it’s good and is a nice perfume. Miaooo😊
Thank god I don’t perceive what they mention above about the Repellent or Insecticide; I loved it, it’s a very good aroma, I loved it, it’s… my god, I don’t know how to explain it but I fell in love with this fragrance, chic, masculine, but not lumberjack-like, elegant, jovial, charismatic, it has something I can’t describe but it’s a non-nothing, a what-do-I-know.
Thank goodness I don’t perceive the mosquito repellent or insecticide notes. I loved it; it’s a very good scent. Good heavens, I don’t know how to explain it, but I fell in love with this fragrance. Chic, masculine, but not lumberjack-style; elegant, jovial, charismatic. It has something I can’t describe, a ‘something’ I don’t know what it is.
🔎👃🏻 CRISP, MASCULINE, ELEGANT 👃🏻🔍 Another case of a fragrance that, due to its ‘simplicity’, has received criticism (few, thank God). Something similar happened with Elysium by Roja Dove, and it won olfactorily. What you like, you like. To me, it exudes masculinity, cleanliness, and elegance. Be warned: if you don’t like these characteristics, better not to try it. It follows the path of ‘blue’ fragrances like Bleu de Chanel or Sauvage, but much more refined, well-made, fresh, invigorating, and improving the clean aspect, as if just out of the shower. It doesn’t aim to be complicated; simply that every time you look at your shelf, no other option compares, and anyone who smells it wants more sprays. It is elegant, polished, without harshness, and doesn’t clash with almost anything, although in spring and summer it adds a plus. As for performance? At that price, one asks for the minimum. On my skin, it lasts 10 hours, projecting quite well for 3 hours and fading slightly afterwards. On clothes, it lingers gently for a couple of days. In short, an essential. The best thing is to test it on skin without hesitation and draw your own conclusions, preferably on a sunny morning.
🔎👃🏻 NEAT, MASCULINE, ELEGANT 👃🏻🔍 Another case of a fragrance that, due to its ‘simplicity’, has received some criticism within the perfume community (few, thank god). Curiously, something similar to what happened to Elysium by Roja Dove back in the day, which, to be fair, won the battle olfactorily in the end. What you like, you like, end of story. What do we find here? A perfume that, to my nose, exudes masculinity, neatness and elegance. Be warned, there will be those who don’t like those three characteristics; if so, I’ll just say it now, better not to try it. Much has been said about ‘blue’ fragrances, such as Bleu de Chanel, Sauvage by Dior, Y by Yves Saint Laurent or Dylan Blue by Versace, to give a few well-known and successful examples. Well, Meteore goes down that same path, especially the Bleu eau de parfum version (mind you, I’m not saying they smell the same) but much more refined, well-made, fresh, invigorating and in my opinion, improving it enormously by emphasising that clean aspect, as if you’ve just come out of the shower. It doesn’t aim to be a complicated aroma with a thousand and one changes or an evolution full of twists and turns; no, it simply aims that every time you look at your shelf, you value no other option and that whoever smells you wants more and more blasts of that essence, leaving a unique and addictive olfactory signature. At the same time, it’s elegant, polished, without stridency, doesn’t clash in almost any situation or climate, although in spring and summer it will give a plus that, believe me, will be noticed. Yes, but what about its performance? Because at that price one expects some minimums… Well, on my skin it lasts perfectly for about ten hours, projecting quite a bit for three of them and dropping very slowly from there on. On clothes? It can last a couple of days perfectly, albeit more softly. In short, for me an essential. For you? Well, the best thing is to test on skin without hesitation (they are testers, don’t be shy at all to ‘bathe’ with them) and draw your own conclusions, preferably on a sunny morning to accompany the experience 👍🏻 🔝 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
I’m writing again to add that I read a description I think hits the nail on the head: ‘It’s like having spent the whole afternoon swimming in a pool, taking a refreshing shower, and stepping out onto the street changed, relaxed, and pristine’. Best regards.
Meteore is a difficult scent to explain but it tastes rich with the best quality materials. I see it as one of the most complex blends, yet it’s not offensive and very easy to wear. If it smells like mosquito repellent to you, well, what a delicious repellent? I give it 9.5 out of 10 for all ages; I see it as more of a man’s scent than a woman’s.
It’s 15:33 and I’ve been wearing it since 12:50. It reminds me very much of Azzaro Chrome; in terms of quality, it’s better (less synthetic), but they are very similar. It doesn’t have otherworldly projection or smell like a meteorite. It stays close to the skin but smells exquisitely clean. I have 60 perfumes and I’m going to compare it seriously with the Chrome to clear my doubts, but if you want an affordable version, try the Chrome first.
Scent for hot days; on my skin (which is dry) the vetiver predominates, along with the citrus, a bit of pink pepper and a touch of neroli. A neat and elegant scent, suitable for formal use. Projection and sillage are low, but it lasts 6 to 8 hours (8 to 10 sprays).
A scent for hot days. On my dry skin, the vetiver dominates, along with citrus, a hint of pink pepper, and a touch of neroli. It smells crisp and elegant, suitable for formal occasions. The projection and sillage are low, but it lasts 6 to 8 hours (with 8 to 10 sprays).
Meteore is the delicate and refined version of a Dior Sauvage or Blue de Chanel. Its aroma opens with a rich tangerine scent and other citrus facets, then the peppercorns come to the fore, which aren’t shouty like the one in a Sauvage (here lies my point of refined version) to give way to a very soft facet. Every perfume is subjective, but it reminds me of a smell like baby wipes. This is the only thing that doesn’t quite convince me about Meteore, as it’s excessively expensive for a relatively simple scent, but the ingredients always feel of the highest quality and it has better longevity than typical blue fragrances. As with everything, it has its pros and cons.
Meteore is the delicate, refined version of a Dior Sauvage or Blue de Chanel. It opens with mandarin and citrus, followed by non-pungent pepper notes, giving way to a softer facet. To me, it smells like baby wipes, which is the only thing that doesn’t convince me, as it’s expensive for such a simple scent. However, the ingredients are of the highest quality and it lasts longer than typical blue fragrances. It has its pros and cons.
Top notes: if I had to choose one fragrance for life, it would be this. It’s incredibly simple, citrusy, and masculine, perfect for a signature scent, although the price does sting. I really hope they release a dupe of this gem. The longevity is excellent.
A wonderful citrus fragrance. The supreme quality of the essences is noticeable from the very first spray.
The ultimate fresh fragrance. Perhaps the price is high, but you are paying for a luxury brand. Top-tier ingredients, conveying sporty luxury without shouting. Performance is average, which fits its composition. After this, I don’t know what else could convey such sophistication and elegance. Yes, it is better than the hyped Imagination, which is good but not better than Meteore. L’Immensité could be for the office, while Meteore is perfect for going out to play golf or tennis, or sharing with partners at the club.
Fresh, dominated by citrus notes, with excellent longevity and projection.
Overrated, I can’t find any depth to it; it just smells like soap.
Oversold, I can’t find any depth in it, it smells like soap and that’s it.
After months without wearing it, I feel it has mellowed and is now even stronger; very rich. It has a clean yet complex aura. You won’t find this scent in commercial perfumeries, so I recommend it.
10 out of 10.
Well-made, high-quality perfumes at LV, that’s undeniable, but the scents aren’t anything special. They won’t blow your mind with something you’ve never smelled, unless you’re a complete novice. I don’t spend much on citrus; I have Acqua di Parma, niche, and the only one I’ve bought is Ombre Nomade. If you can afford it and money isn’t an issue, they’re good.
Fresh, clean, and very musky (like all LV) and that’s it. This Fragrantica page is a perfect example of how luxury brand hype infiltrates the minds of people without judgement, thinking that paying a lot is synonymous with status and quality. It smells good but that’s all; terrible performance, no evolution, and let’s not even talk about the shoddy presentation. There are more accessible brands with far more interesting scents. Comments like ‘I’d wear this for a round of golf’ confirm they’re selling status at the expense of people who can barely afford a phone on credit.
Nothing special, a mild and powdery soap that could easily pass for fabric softener. Overpriced perfume and the cost is no joke. Designer scent at niche prices.
Top quality and attention to detail, but the average performance doesn’t justify the price. It smells just like the wipes I use to bathe my dog in winter. If you have spare cash, go for it; otherwise, there are better citrus options out there.