Men
Oud & Bergamot
Acordes principales
Descripción
Oud & Bergamot by Jo Malone London is an oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2010, the nose behind this composition is Christine Nagel.
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Comunidad
3,029 votos
- Positivo 81%
- Neutral 9.4%
- Negativo 9.2%
Comunidad
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Propiedad
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Características
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Longevidad
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Estela
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Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Reseñas
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17 reseñas
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It’s a linear fragrance: the Oud with citrus gives a slightly sweet result; although there are three citrus notes, there is no acidity. The Oud isn’t noticeable, neither woody nor oriental, sounding more green or fruity. It reminds me of Terre d’Hermès for that sweet orange-like citrus, and even more so Cuir Vetiver by Yves Rocher, which smells greener and, without declared citrus, gives the impression of having them. The notes match the box. It also has a touch of Bois de Filao. These two surpass Jo Malone in longevity. On my skin, it lasted a medium trail for a few hours, then skin scent for another four; at ten hours it briefly resurfaced with a low trail. Ideal for intermediate seasons and those over 25, suitable for formal or semi-formal use. If you like it, try Cuir Vetiver and Bois de Filao: they smell similar but last longer and cost less.
It’s a linear fragrance where the Oud and citrus create a slightly sweet profile; although there are three citrus notes, you don’t sense their acidity. The Oud isn’t noticeable either, neither woody nor oriental, but rather fruity or green. It reminds me of Terre d’Hermès for that sweet, low-acidity orange-like citrus, and even more so Cuir Vetiver by Yves Rocher, which smells greener and seems to have citrus even though they aren’t declared (the notes on the website and box match). It also has a touch of Bois de Filao. These two last longer than Jo Malone. On my skin, the trail lasts a few hours, followed by skin scent for another four, and at ten hours it briefly resurfaces with a low but short trail. Ideal for intermediate climates and those over 25, suitable for formal or semi-formal wear. If you like it, try Cuir Vetiver and Bois de Filao: they smell similar, last longer, and are much cheaper.
I picked it up two years ago and tested it the other day on a fresh day; the trail is light and I liked the aroma, although on my skin it didn’t go beyond four hours.
I bought it two years ago and tested it a few days back. It was fresh outside, the trail is light, and I like the scent, but on my skin it didn’t last more than four hours.
I tried it today and someone told me I smelled like an esoteric shop, hahaha.
To be honest, it’s only worth it if you catch it at half price; otherwise, it’s a brutal disappointment. The trail is non-existent, and the Oud is barely noticeable; when it does appear, it’s scandalously potent, which we all know quality scents do. You notice it from a distance, but up close, it smells fine, though the citrus notes are completely absent. The real issue is the poor longevity and projection. It’s a shame that brands like Perry Ellis, masquerading as ‘niche’, charge premium prices for what they aren’t worth. Animale Animale costs a quarter of the price and lasts 24 hours on me. It’s unfair to charge for a weak aromatic trail or poor performance just because it’s ‘niche’ or uses expensive ingredients.
It smells like an esoteric shop. I suggest few applications to avoid saturation; we’re in spring, and I see it more as a winter scent. Although it’s a ‘decaffeinated’ oud, it lacks punch. For its price, better to test it before deciding.
What a huge disappointment. The opening notes are pure alcohol that turns into a shrill bergamot; fortunately, within one or two minutes, the oud is noticeable and everything harmonises, but it leaves a skin-like trace almost from the start, with minimal trail and a maximum longevity of 4 to 5 hours, clinging very close to the skin. It’s a shame because it’s a very good scent and I like it, but it’s not what I expected; it’s too subtle and I don’t think it’s worth the price.
What a fantastic cologne. As the name suggests, bergamot and oud are the stars. It’s fresh yet warm. It’s probably wearable all year due to its versatility. I use it only in early autumn, when the days still hold some heat. It doesn’t smell like a designer brand, which is good, and you can tell the ingredients are natural, with no alcohol or synthetic odour. On my skin, it lasts between 6 and 8 hours, depending on the day, with a moderate to heavy trail (I apply 8 to 10 sprays). A delight, a super sexy and refined scent.
Selling a bottle at 95%. Very good price. Write to me.
Strong opening, dry and balsamic with a green, sharp touch. Over time, the intensity drops but the scent remains, taking on a soapy tone. I see it more as a men’s fragrance.
Unremarkable fragrance: I don’t detect the bergamot at all, with poor projection and trail. On my dry skin, it smells bad; it’s forgettable and dispensable, and the oud isn’t clearly noticeable. Nagel has improved greatly over time, which is evident. Test before buying, because for me it was a huge disappointment.
A different oud, muted with mineral tones, not standout but not unpleasant. Good longevity, low projection.
The name says it all: citrus and wood from the start. At first, they’re separate, but as it dries, the citrus mellows and joins a full-bodied, pleasant oud; at the end, I smell something clean, perhaps from undeclared musks. In colour terms: yellow and dark brown with grey touches. It’s not heavy; on the contrary, I find it wearable all year. There’s no homogeneity: the citrus is sharp and the oud sits there, as if they don’t integrate, but I think that’s the intention: a scent of contrasts. It may not suit everyone: for lovers of real oud, there’s not enough; for citrus lovers, these get overshadowed; and for those seeking something agreeable, it doesn’t fit. To me, it seems more interesting than pretty; I think I’m in the minority who enjoys it. It’s versatile for the office or semi-formal occasions, but not for dates or nights because it lacks projection and doesn’t seem seductive. Longevity is medium, around 6 to 7 hours.
I’m not a huge fan of Jo Malone because, although they have interesting things, the price for what you get seems excessive, something common in niche brands. This Oud & Bergamot isn’t bad at all, but I won’t pay 150 quid for 50ml; they aren’t worth it. It’s a distinct fragrance, very acidic and sharp at first, like a metragle of citrus, which then settles into a calm, stony Oud. I like the dry-down, with tea notes that harmonise with the cedar and become slightly musky. It’s a juice of contrasts, evolving abruptly without hesitation but with crystal-clear logic. It’s not for collecting compliments; it has too many edges for current fashion, which is a plus. It’s versatile, informal, and daytime; mediocre projection but good longevity on skin. It looks more masculine, but it’s unisex. Everyone should judge if it’s worth the investment; from my point of view, it’s a no-brainer.
I’m not a huge fan of Jo Malone; while they have interesting scents, the price seems excessive for what you get. This isn’t the only niche brand with this flaw. This Oud & Bergamot isn’t bad, but I wouldn’t pay 150 quid for 50ml; it’s not worth it. That said, it’s different from the rest: very acidic and sharp at the start, like a citrus machine gun, before settling into a calm, slightly stony oud. I prefer the dry-down, where I notice tea (perhaps due to the bergamot) blending well with cedar and becoming slightly musky. I agree with others: it’s a juice of contrasts, very ‘colony’ style, with abrupt and crystalline shifts. It’s not for collecting compliments; it has too many edges to fit current trends, and that’s a plus. It’s versatile, informal, and daytime; projection is mediocre but longevity is good. I find it more masculine, though it’s unisex. Each person must decide if it’s worth the investment; from my point of view, it’s not.
If you’re looking for wood, this is it. At first, apart from the citrus, I detect cypress (even though it’s not listed). Then it becomes pure wood: a blend of cypress and oud. The trail is moderate at first and then fades significantly. On my skin, it lasts 2 to 3 hours.