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Omnia Indian Garnet
Acordes principales
Descripción
Omnia Indian Garnet by Bvlgari is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2014, the nose behind this composition is Alberto Morillas. The top notes are mandarin, orange, and Indian saffron; the heart notes are osmanthus (fragrant olive) and Indian neroli; and the base notes feature woody nuances and amber.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
mandarin
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Corazón
osmanthus
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Base
woody notes
Comunidad
1,685 votos
- Positivo 78%
- Negativo 18%
- Neutral 4.3%
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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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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34 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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So subtle it’s almost imperceptible. I expected something else given it’s inspired by India. It leaves no trail and fades within an hour. At first I thought it was my skin, but after mentioning it to others, everyone agreed.
I’ve been expecting this for a while, but when I tried it yesterday: I didn’t like it 🙁 It has an excessively spicy note, nothing fresh or pleasant; it overwhelmed me. It seemed very talcum-like, with a certain powdery air reminiscent of Green Jade.
Waited a long time for this and tried it yesterday, but I didn’t like it. It has an excessive spicy touch, nothing fresh or pleasant; it felt overwhelming to me. It seemed very talcum-like, with that powdery air of Green Jade.
What a disappointment. There’s too much saffron and it cancels out everything else. To me, it doesn’t smell oriental at all. In my opinion, the true star of Bvlgari remains Jazmín Noir l’essence.
What a disappointment. There’s too much saffron and it cancels out everything else. I don’t see anything oriental about it. For me, Bvlgari’s star remains Jazmín Noir l’essence.
Absolutely brilliant, I’ve fallen in love. On my skin it feels fresh even though where I live it’s still cold, so I’ll have to wait for summer. The longevity is very good.
Elegant and refined, like the whole Bvlgari line by Alberto Morillas. It’s soft and delicate, but noticeable. Not sweet, floral, gourmand, or critical; hard to define. Ideal for summer and right now it’s my fragrance of the season.
I disagree with the previous reviews; it all comes down to personal taste. I’ve just bought it and it’s perfect for me. It’s not meant to attract attention, but it leaves an elegant, moderate trail, fresh and pleasant without overwhelming those around me. Special for warm days. I’m a fan of fresh perfumes and it suits me like a glove. On my skin it doesn’t fade; on the contrary, it gains sweetness in the heart and smells exquisite on my clothes for days. I recommend it.
I differ from the previous reviews; it all comes down to personal taste. I just bought it and it is perfect for me. It is not meant to attract attention, but it leaves an elegant, fresh and pleasant trail without being overwhelming. Special for warm days. I am a fan of fresh perfumes and it suits me like a glove. It does not fade, gains sweetness and leaves a scent on clothes for days. I recommend it wholeheartedly.
It disappointed me at first for being too light and having poor longevity, but the more I use it, the more I like it. It is light, but pleasant and delicate. Ideal for summer: citrus, slightly spiced (I detect a lot of saffron), soft and not aquatic. It might seem lacking if you are used to strong perfumes, but it’s great to have something light for any occasion. I use it with pleasure.
Finally tried this and it caught me off guard. I’m not a huge fan of Bvlgari as I find them too subtle and boring, and India Garnet didn’t break the streak. It’s a citrus heavy on orange and tangerine with saffron, but the woody and amber notes barely stand out, serving only to add warmth. To reflect India, its spices and gems, it falls short: it’s pleasant but weak, with a generic scent that smells like shampoo. Haha.
A bit disappointing at first due to being very light and having poor longevity. But the more I use it, now that it’s my favourite, the more I like it. Yes, it’s light, but a pleasant and delicate scent. Stunning for summer: citrus, slightly spicy (I detect a lot of saffron), soft and not the typical aquatic. Perhaps it may seem lacking if you’re used to overpowering perfumes, but it’s great to have something light that adapts to everything. Even if it’s not among my favourites, I use it with pleasure.
I tried it by chance and liked it a lot. It is subtle and elegant, ideal for summer, nothing overwhelming. On my skin it went from a soft citrus to a warm and sweet amber. The longevity surprised me: I could still smell it after eight hours. I loved it.
My brother gave my mum a lovely case with cream and soap. It has an exquisite and delicate citrus and floral scent, very classy. It’s a pity the longevity and projection are mediocre. Design houses seem to want you to reapply constantly to sell more. Fragrance: 9.5/10, Longevity: 5/10, Projection: 6/10, Price: 7/10.
I like notes of orange and mandarin in a perfume, and here they are prominent and very pleasant in the opening; but the saffron is too heavy and cancels out everything else immediately, so I haven’t liked it much. When it settles, it improves considerably, but it softens so much that it’s barely noticeable; on my skin it has very little longevity.
I like the orange and tangerine notes; here they are prominent and pleasant at first; but the saffron is too heavy and kills everything immediately. I didn’t like it much. When it settles it improves, but it softens so much that it is barely noticeable and lasts very little on my skin.
I like it. The scent is soft, fresh and delicious.
Reminds me of the original Omnia, but it is more floral and fresh. The touch of tangerine makes it pleasant. Like the rest of the Bvlgari collection, it is subtle and non-intrusive, perfect for everyday wear and especially for summer. If you want more longevity, apply more and reapply every three hours.
Too weak and fades too quickly. You only catch distant hints of orange and tangerine at first, saffron that is almost imagined afterwards, and a wood note that is barely perceptible at the end. It’s a pity I only bought a tester vial; it’s not worth the full bottle. It doesn’t live up to its name: from an Indian Garnet, one expects something more vibrant and real.
Very weak, faint and disappears in the blink of an eye. It starts with distant oranges and mandarins, then almost imaginary saffron and imperceptible wood. What a pity I only tried a vial; it’s not worth spending on the bottle. Nowhere near living up to its name; from an Indian pomegranate you’d expect something more vibrant, warm and real.
Exquisite and classy. The orange and tangerine notes come through elegantly. In summer, it lasts six hours on my skin with a skin-deep sweetness. Ideal for personal wear. My favourites are Indian Garnet and Omnia Coral.
I love it: powdery, warm and subtle, yet full of personality. It opens with orange and tangerine citrus notes that linger thanks to the woody base. A real delight for the senses, without being overwhelming, leaving a fresh and sparkling trail. Simply wonderful!
It’s a critical but elegant fragrance, smelling clean like a spiced soap. The downside is that the longevity and sillage are very scarce.
At Christmas I ordered a neroli perfume and was given this Omnia with the best intentions. I suppose they saw the bottle colour and suggested oranges, but not even close. When I wear it, the orange scent is very subtle, highlighting a talc-like, powdery smell that reminds me of makeup. I was looking for a citrusy, refreshing, and invigorating hit, and I didn’t find it. It’s still there, more than a year and a half later, stored in the wardrobe, practically full. Although I don’t like it, when I’ve worn it for work, someone has told me they love it. My expectations weren’t met, but perhaps I’ll have to use it again without thinking about citrus to appreciate it enough to finish it.
What a disappointment. It’s the first Omnia I don’t like; I’ve had them all and liked them, one more than another. But Indian Garnet is… I have no words. On my skin, it smells like nothing concrete, apart from a faint floral-citrus aroma. I had body mists with more sillage and longevity. What a shame for Alberto Morillas, he was my go-to perfumer, what a letdown.
It’s citrusy and very pleasant due to a certain sweetness that balances it to my liking. The problem I have with it and with many in the Omnia line is that they don’t have good longevity on my skin.
Exquisite perfume… an elegant floral with a woody touch, I love it. Everyone likes it, and several have asked me what I’m using. Medium fixation, sufficient; it’s an EDT that needs reapplying, but it lasts on clothes. It can be worn in the mornings or afternoons and transports you with its scent of white flowers, absolutely delicious. Too bad it ran out just after winter; I’ll have to repurchase.
It’s fresh and citrusy, but not as stinging as usual citrus notes. It has a light sweetness and a spicy touch. The saffron, amber, and woods balance it well. Its performance is acceptable in extreme heat, around 4-5 hours, standard for an EDT. I don’t recommend trying it in cold or temperate climates because you’ll be disappointed. I like it a lot; I hadn’t used it for months, but with this heatwave over 30°C, it feels perfect.
Fresh and citrusy, but not sharp as they often are. It has a slight sweetness and a spicy touch. The saffron, amber, and woods balance it well. Its performance is acceptable in heat, around 4-5 hours, standard for an EDT. I don’t recommend trying it in cold or mild weather as it will disappoint. I like it a lot; I hadn’t used it for months, but with this heatwave over 30°C it feels perfect.
I have a love-hate relationship with this fragrance. In my case and at my pH, it doesn’t suit me at all. A splash and I feel overwhelmed; the scent doesn’t project from my nose, it lasts so long that the next day, after showering, I still smell it, very potent, and it gives me a headache. But when I smell it on someone else, I adore it; it’s flirtatious and subtle, in the best sense. For example, it suits my mother perfectly; it’s a perfume that doesn’t suit everyone.
I’m completely hooked on this. I first tried it around 2014 (I swear it might have been before), and while I liked it, I felt it was too much for me… Now it’s wonderful. I own two bottles because a seller appeared with one, even though it’s discontinued, at a good price, so I bought it. Two weeks later, when I tried it again, I immediately bought the second one because who knows when it’ll be available again… It’s all soft and rounded. If there’s saffron, it acts as a base; there’s no sharp, potent saffron found in Arab compositions, but rather the sweetness of turmeric broth. The opening is fresh like a juice of ripe oranges and mandarins; for me, it’s not a classic citrus, more of a fruity-floral or floral-fruity blend. All the notes blend to highlight the fruity sensations of the flowers. After about 40 minutes, the osmanthus appears with creamy, solar tones, and the neroli in a barely powdery, more candied version than carnal (it reminds me a little of the neroli in Tubereuse Mystique). It’s sweet from the fruits, flowers, and amber, but not cloying or gourmand. It feels very cosy and comforting, yet elegant and refined. I thought the star was the neroli, but after receiving a miniature of Osmanthus by The Different Company, it’s now clear that the osmanthus has a strong presence; it gives body to the development. The longevity isn’t extraordinary, up to six hours perhaps, but I perceive it all the time and reapply when I want it more intense. It lasts longer on clothes. I’ve had it for nearly a year, and on 25 July 2020 I noted: ‘Today it brought back memories of a supermarket clone of Gucci Envy (or maybe Envy Me) – how wonderful!’ The clone was by Fragancias Cannon and was called My Envoy hehe
I’m completely hooked on it. When it launched, was it 2014? (I swear it was earlier), I tried it and liked it but felt it was too much for me. Now it’s wonderful. I have two bottles because a saleswoman had discontinued stock at a good price; I bought one, and two weeks later the other because who knows when it’ll return. It’s all soft and rounded. If it has saffron, it’s a supporting note, nothing stinging like in Arabic compositions; rather, it smells like the sweetness of turmeric broth. The opening is fresh like a juice of ripe orange and tangerine; it’s not a classic citrus, more of a fruity-floral or floral-fruity blend. All the notes amalgamate to give prominence to the fruity sensations of the flowers. After 40 minutes, the creamy, solar osmanthus appears, along with the neroli in a barely talc-scented, candied version, not carnal (it reminds me of the neroli in Tubereuse Mystique). It’s sweet from the fruits, flowers, and amber, but not cloying or gourmand. It feels cosy, comforting, elegant, and of fine quality. I thought the star was the neroli, but with a mini bottle of Osmanthus by The Different Company, I realised the osmanthus has a strong presence and adds body. The longevity isn’t extraordinary, up to 6 hours, but I perceive it all the time and reapply. It lasts longer on clothes. I’ve had it for nearly a year; on 25 July 2020 I noted it brought back memories of a supermarket clone of Gucci’s Envy (or Envy Me) by Fragrances Cannon, called My Envoy.
I’ve tried almost the entire Omnia line, and this is the one that best represents its stone: it screams ‘orange’. It opens sweet with tangerine peel, evolving quickly into a creamy drupe scent, probably due to the osmanthus and amber. It’s very linear, lasting about 10 hours in winter and 2 in summer. Although it’s spring-like, it has enough warmth for the cold. It’s so clean with a soft sillage that it’s perfect for the office. It smells very feminine, evoking a young, carefree but warm girl. My verdict: it’s okay, but it smells like shampoo, not a Bulgari perfume. I kept it for a while before swapping it. Pleasant: 6/10, Interesting: 3/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 6/10.
Very pretty and subtle; Bulgari’s Omnia Indian Garnet is a fresh floral that doesn’t overwhelm.