Men
Myrrhe Mystère
Acordes principales
Descripción
Myrrhe Mystère by Tom Ford is an oriental woody fragrance, created for men and women. Launched in 2023, this composition is signed by perfumer Rodrigo Flores-Roux.
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1,062 votos
- Positivo 70%
- Neutral 15%
- Negativo 15%
Comunidad
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Femenino
Unisex femenino
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Masculino
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Reseñas
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16 reseñas
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Smells like Tom Ford from decades ago. Marvellous. One of the best recent launches from the house. For me, it’s not quite as similar to Ebene Fumé as they say, which is what I own and use a lot; I’m already on my second bottle. In fact, on first try, I prefer this to Ebene Fumé.
Smells like Tom Ford from decades ago. Wonderful. One of the best recent launches from the house. For me it’s not as similar as they say to Ébène Fumé (which I own and use often, already on my second bottle). On a first test, I would even say I prefer this to Ébène Fumé.
Tom Ford is always Tom Ford. People will be shocked by the prices, but he makes fragrances that are always ‘spot on’. I accept it’s not my style; in fact, I wouldn’t wear it and personally I don’t like smelling like this, but one must be objective; many people like it and it’s well made. It smells like incense (grains, not sticks) and myrrh over an amber accord with spices. Reminds me of Megalium and Amber del Sur by Carner but drier, and also those incenses from Seville with cinnamon, vanilla and incense. It has a very Tom Ford point, up-to-date, that cool touch that makes it successful and not cheesy.
Tom Ford is always Tom Ford. They get away with the prices, but their perfumes are always a hit. The style doesn’t suit me; I wouldn’t wear it and I don’t like smelling like that, but one has to be objective: many people love it and it’s well made. It smells of grain incense and myrrh over an amber base with spices. It reminds me of Megalium and Carner’s Amber du Sud but drier, or like those incense sticks from Seville with cinnamon and vanilla. It has that cool, modern touch that makes it successful without smelling posh.
Totally agree. Just that here one cannot be honest in reviews; if you don’t act like a snob, they censor you or mark you negative. There are many hyped fragrances by snobs that smell like old furniture and depilatory wax, but to them it smells glorious, so the myth lives on because negative comments die. This fragrance is another example of that.
@Edison Totally agree. Only that here you can’t be honest with reviews or they censor you and give you negatives. There’s a very hyped fragrance among snobs that smells like old furniture and depilatory wax, but it smells like glory to them, so the myth lives on and negative comments die. This perfume is another clear example.
Incredible the level of snobbery in the perfume world… This fragrance costs 300€. Do you want to smell like a church or Holy Week? Buy it. If you don’t want to waste money, buy Oud by Loui de Alysssa Ashley for 10 euros and you’ll smell like a thurible. I admire the risky proposal of selling this for 300€, but Tom Ford is definitely not for me.
What level of snobbery is there in this… The chap charges €300 for a linear perfume that smells like a Holy Week church. If you fancy wasting money, fine, but otherwise, go for Loui de Alysssa’s Oud for €10 and you’ll smell like a thurible. I’ll admit they’re trying to pull a fast one with that price tag, but Tom Ford is definitely not for me.
Perhaps if they had added a touch of red fruit or citrus it would have interesting versatility, but honestly the myrrh is its defining characteristic. Sincerely, it’s very risky for such a famous house.
My experience has been disappointing. I was looking for a faithful ecclesiastical scent without rose, and Myrrhe Mystère delivers that perfectly. The problem is the performance: after four hours on skin there’s not a trace of the fixative left, and it loses presence quickly on clothes too. For the price, I don’t think it’s a good buy.
My experience with this has been disappointing. I was looking for a faithful ecclesiastical scent without rose notes; is that a problem? No, Myrrhe Mystère conveys it perfectly. The fault lies with the performance: after several tests on skin, there’s no trace of the fixative after four hours. It also loses presence quickly on clothes, so at its price, I don’t think it’s a good buy.
If you enjoy resinous and woody aromas, this is an undeniable Tom Ford. It seems to combine aspects of Amber Absolute, Sahara Noir, Ébène Fumé, Tobacco Oud, Bois Marocain and London. The projection is weak and longevity is moderate to high. I would buy it, but I would never pay the retail price.
Tom Ford’s Myrrhe Mystère takes the DNA of Ébène Fumé and amps it up with myrrh. It’s a high-quality, fascinating fragrance for lovers of woody-resinous scents. The value for money is debatable depending on one’s budget, but personally I prefer Ébène Fumé as I find it more balanced, wearable and better performing. That said, Myrrhe Mystère is definitely worth a try.
Sweet and masculine perfume, with myrrh and vanilla, elegant and very rich. Ideal for over 30s, clean and unusual. I love it!
Sweet, masculine and elegant, with myrrh and vanilla. Smells rich, clean and unique. Ideal for those over 30. I love it!
Smells like Santa Catalina Quina liqueur: dense, dark, with macerated fruits and a medicinal touch. Reminds me of plums and raisins. Tried alongside Boss Bottled Elixir; this myrrh note isn’t church incense but a sweet, woody, slightly vanilla balsamic amber, without menthol or pine resin. You can tell the quality and quantity of the essence; it lasts all day with just three or four sprays, so the 50ml bottle will last a lifetime. Not for everyday wear, but perfect for enjoying in the cold or on special occasions. For the price, it’s worth trying before buying, but it’s not a risky purchase. I’ve really enjoyed it.