Men
Rosso Rubino
Acordes principales
Descripción
Rosso Rubino by Giardini Di Toscana is a woody fragrance for men and women. The nose behind this creation is Silvia Martinelli. The top notes are bergamot, lemon and orange; the heart notes are cocoa pod, rose and wild berries; and the base notes are oakmoss, pink pepper, cashmere, coumarin and patchouli.
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
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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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13 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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For me and many connoisseurs, Colonia Nobile, Blu Indaco, and Rosso Rubino are the stars compared to the ‘sheepish’ followers who chase any YouTuber towards the plain Bianco Latte. Rosso Rubino is modern Italian elegance: a green moss that isn’t a classic fougère, but a sugary verdancy in the style of Santi Burgas, yet more wearable. I don’t sense cacao here; what stands out are bright citrus, red berries, a sweet damask rose, and an explosion of round, energetic pink pepper, nothing aggressive. The moss, wet patchouli, and cashmere close cleanly, evoking the dew of a spring morning. While many sheep remain enchanted by the brand’s strident composition, let them be.
Undoubtedly, for me and many who have experimented with this house, Colonia Nobile, Blu Indaco, and Rosso Rubino are the great stars and the scents that stand out most against the choice of many ‘sheep’, easily influenced by any turn-of-the-century YouTuber who makes them decant the overwhelming and flat Bianco Latte. Rosso Rubino is Italian elegance viewed through the modernity of a green-hued moss that in no way approaches the manner of a classic fougère, but rather the sugared greenery of compositions like ‘Verdant Delirium’ by Santi Burgas, but viewed from a much kinder and more wearable angle. For me, the cacao pod accord is non-existent; what is most perceived, besides the brilliant and beautiful citrus of the opening, are the red fruits, plus a delicate rose of the damask style, with the usual sweetness characteristic of that accord, and above all, an explosion of very round and extensive pink pepper in the initial development… nothing spicy and certainly not aggressive, but very refreshing and energetic. Finally, the greenery of the coquettish moss together with the wet, softly earthy tones of the patchouli finish off the composition, along with the cleanliness provided by the cashmere… brilliant accords of spring greens that convey the dew of a radiant, fresh morning… for our luck, many sheep remain mesmerised by the plainness and bustle of the brand’s strident ‘star’ composition… let them be!
A strange, yet not bad, opening with bergamot, rose, and cacao, leading to a dry-down where the cacao turns into pure chocolate. Sounds good, I say, who doesn’t like chocolate? but paying niche prices just to smell like chocolate, I don’t know.
I love the bustling, strident ‘star’ of the brand, the best thing Bianco Latte. But I’m speaking from the decant and discovery set. Similarly, I met Rosso Rubino; Rosso Fogoso is what it should be called. What a delight! From the olfactive pyramid, I can’t imagine the top notes, maybe the heart note is the cacao? But what a base! I love it. Very feminine to my mind; if a dashing man wore that overly sweet spice, it would be nothing short of unattractive. But on a woman… spicyyyy. Anyway, you need a lot of personality or to live in Finland because it is quite foooorte. I’ll leave it as something to smell at 3 a.m. when you’ve emptied all the bottles and are dying to smell something special. I must say, if I don’t commit to the full bottle of Bianco Latte, I’ll pass on this one, but you have to try it, gentlemen (and don’t be alarmed that that mini masculine scent vanishes in about 10 seconds).
The opening doesn’t agree with me: I smell lemon and orange peel in an unpleasant way. I don’t sense the rose or the cacao, which is barely skin-deep; you have to concentrate to notice it. After a few minutes, a tickling sensation hits, making me feel like I’m in a Latin American shop selling oils, candles, and trinkets for good fortune. Once it settles, it remains soft, earthy, spicy, and green-woodsy. It’s a resounding no for me, although I admire GDT’s intensity. Perhaps an older lady would enjoy it more. My rating: 4/10.
The opening doesn’t feel pleasant. I perceive lemon and orange peel in a way I don’t like. I don’t detect the rose or the cacao pod; they are literally skin-deep and you have to concentrate to find them. After a few minutes, there’s a spicy sensation that makes me feel like I’m in a Latin American essential oils shop, with candles and amulets for binding and good fortune. Once settled, there’s a slight softness (cashmere), the earthiness of the patchouli, the spice of the pepper, and a green, woody aroma. It’s a resounding no for me, although I always like the intensity and complexity of GDT, even if the fragrance isn’t to my taste. Perhaps a more mature lady would feel more comfortable with Rosso Rubino. Personal rating: 4/10.
I found nothing of citrus here. It’s a scent that, while not unpleasant, I find lacking in any real structure; the declared notes aren’t in harmony. I’m left with a strong smell that I don’t enjoy.
I found nothing of citrus; it’s a scent I don’t like and I see no harmony between the declared notes. It leaves me with a strong smell that simply doesn’t convince me.
A tremendously evolving scent on my skin. It starts as a super-spiced, mossy citrus, then blends into a clean, spiced rose, before drying down with cacao, tonka bean, and cashmere, making it super warm and silky. On my skin, it feels more earthy and dry at the beginning than at the end, though the patchouli is noticeable throughout, taking away some sweetness. And watch out: although cacao is the cornerstone, this isn’t a gourmand. I found it changeable and original. The opening and dry-down are completely different, which I appreciate about the house. I find it 100% unisex and versatile. Performance is outstanding. It hasn’t blown me away enough to buy it, but it is definitely in my top picks for the brand.
This is a tremendously evolving scent on my skin. It starts as a super-spiced, mossy citrus, then blends into a clean, spiced rose note, before finally drying down accompanied by those notes of cacao, tonka bean, and cashmere… which make it super warm and silky. At least on my skin, it feels more earthy and dry at the beginning than in its dry-down, although it is true that the patchouli is perceived throughout its evolution, taking away sweetness from the fragrance in my opinion. And watch out, because although I do believe that cacao is the cornerstone of the olfactive sensation of this perfume, this is not a gourmand scent. As I say, I found it changeable and original. Its opening and dry-down are completely different, something that has already happened to me with other perfumes from the house, and which I appreciate. I find it 100% unisex and quite versatile in terms of occasion. Performance is outstanding. It hasn’t blown me away enough to buy it, but it is definitely in my top picks for the house.
I simply cannot live without perfume; I have an addiction that no one understands, but I never stood for citrus scents, never! Then came florals and lavender… But this brand has something I don’t know… this perfume, I can’t believe I’m saying this, I like it. The dry-down is so delicious and elegant, perhaps due to that woody finish I always seek. For now, I’ve received it as a sample and haven’t decided whether to go for it yet. Christos is lovely, Shabby Chic, and Bianco Oro… mmm.
A beautiful perfume where the rose takes command over the spices, with very soft touches of cacao. Ideal for fresh days, autumn, and winter; I can’t even imagine wearing it in summer. It reminds me a bit of Tom Ford’s Café Rose: that elegant, juicy rose, though Ford leans more towards vanilla sweetness, whereas Rosa Rubina is more mossy. It’s not quite my thing, but I did like it. The longevity is good, though the trail is rather faint.
A beautiful perfume where rose reigns over spices with a very soft touch of cacao. Ideal for crisp autumn or winter days; I can’t imagine wearing it in summer. It reminds me a bit of Tom Ford’s Café Rose: that elegant, juicy rose, but here there is more moss and less vanilla than in Ford. It’s not quite my cup of tea, but I did like it. The longevity is good, although the trail is a little short.