Men
Tubéreuse Astrale
Acordes principales
Descripción
Tubéreuse Astrale by Maison Crivelli is a floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2024, this composition features the olfactory signature of Quentin Bisch. The top note presents a warm cinnamon that gives way to an ethereal floral heart formed by neroli and osmanthus, also known as bitter orange blossom. The trail settles on a sensual and creamy base of musk and vanilla.
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
Compara tiendas verificadas para Tubéreuse Astrale y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
27 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I was really keen to try it; I’m a huge tuberose fan… It has disappointed me greatly, especially considering the price of Crivelli’s extract collection. A lacklustre, unoriginal composition, not particularly purposeful. There are tuberoses for less than €4/ml that are infinitely better.
TUBEROSE IN THE COLD AIR. Crivelli surprised us with Iris Malikhân. Now, with Tubereuse Australe, Quentin Bisch explores tuberose in all its power and subtlety. The tuberose is natural and tangible, surrounded by deep leather and spiced cinnamon that adds warmth, perhaps a hint of liquorice and a brushstroke of iris that adds elegance. As it develops, the spices soften and the tuberose floats over suede and delicate woods, an enveloping and refined trail. A brilliant composition, unisex and of high quality, although on my skin the leather and tobacco sometimes don’t play to my advantage and limit the enjoyment. Performance is outstanding, projection close to Nishane’s Tubereza (powerful and vegetal tuberose), but it outperforms Nasomatto’s Narcotic V (naked, clean, and simple tuberose). In the end, finding your perfect tuberose is a matter of taste. And yes, Carnal Flower is in a league of its own, impossible to compare.
I was really eager to try it, being a huge fan of tuberose… It has disappointed me greatly, especially considering the price of Maison Crivelli’s extract collection. It’s an unoriginal composition with no proposals, when there are tuberoses under €4/ml that are infinitely better
To be honest, I expected more character. While the ingredients are top-tier and the longevity and sillage are brutal, the tuberose didn’t blow my mind. It opens with white flowers and a creamy, dense neroli, all very compressed. After half an hour on the skin, it gradually opens up: it becomes a talc-like, soapy, musky tuberose rich in nuances, with suede notes, nothing indolic and very clean. At the end, the subtle, fine, sexy neroli stands out, with a non-gourmand vanilla touch and a fine suede note in the trail. I see it as 100% unisex for any occasion, from casual to semi-formal. I don’t see it as elegant at all. It shines in spring and cool summer evenings, though it can be worn year-round. It earns some compliments, mostly from women, but if you’re looking for something more purposeful, there are better options. It made me feel comfortable from the first minute, so if you like neroli, try a decant. It’s worth adding a versatile white floral to your collection, although there are more characterful alternatives. Sprays: 5. Scent: 7.5/10. Longevity: 9 hours. Projection: 2 metres/2 hours. Sillage: Very heavy. Gender: 100% unisex. Age: >25. Season: spring day/night. Rating: 8
I was expecting something more purposeful. The ingredients are of good quality and the longevity/sillage are very good, but the tuberose hasn’t blown my mind. Opening with white flowers, creamy and dense tuberose, everything very compressed. After half an hour it opens up gradually: powdery, soapy, musky, rich, spiced tuberose with touches of suede, clean and versatile. In the dry down, the tuberose is subtle, fine, and sexy, sweetened by a non-gourmand vanilla. A light note of fine suede in the trail. 100% unisex, casual to semi-formal. I don’t see it as elegant. Shines in spring and cool summer evenings. Gets compliments, especially from women. It made me feel comfortable from the first minute. If you like tuberoses, try a decant. Worth it for a versatile floral, though there are better options. Sprays: 5. Scent: 7.5/10. Longevity: 9h. Projection: 2m/2h. Sillage: Very heavy. Gender: 100% unisex. Age: >25. Season: spring day/night. Rating: 8.
Well, it just doesn’t quite take my fancy and I’ve wasted my money. There’s something in the composition that finds me irritating. I only smell the tuberose, and while I like it, here it’s shrill, gummy, dirty, creamy, and milky. The blend makes me gag. The cinnamon and vanilla aren’t even there. It’s a darkened white floral with a strange, almost chewy-sweet aftertaste. Smells like tuberose and suede chewy sweets. I don’t love it. The longevity is extraordinary and very noticeable. Do I have the misfortune of perfumes I like having poor development and those I dislike being beasts? Yes. If you want to get rid of it, message me privately. EDIT: I’VE SOLD IT. Summary: weird, mature yet youthful, unisex but feminine. Shines in spring. Scent: 6.5/10, Longevity: 9/10, Duration: +10h, Projection: 8/10, Versatility: 9/10. Price: €4.20/ml. Final score: 7.5/10.
Hyped by marketing. It’s a bag of penetrating cinnamon and shrunken neroli with a very metallic industrial seal. It’s intrusive, poorly developed, and dispensable. If you like cinnamon with that sticky neroli, try L’Interdit by Givenchy (dark red bottle); that’s the best, with more facets and development
Hyped by marketing. It’s a bag of penetrating cinnamon and shrivelled neroli with an industrial metallic finish. It projects a lot, is poorly developed, and dispensable. If you like cinnamon and sticky neroli, try L’Interdit by Givenchy (the red bottle); it’s the best creation, with more facets and longevity.
I agree with others. Although I love neroli, there’s something here that doesn’t convince me. It’s very carnal. I expected something more balanced or with a subtle leather base, but on my skin it smells slightly burnt and is irritating. It’s not a bad fragrance, but it’s not worth the price. Thank goodness I tried it in a decant.
Just received the 5ml decant and I’ve loved it. It’s a potent, playful neroli with a mentholated touch and a suede base that adds depth. I’ll test it more thoroughly later.
I saw many good reviews and decided to buy it. I don’t understand what’s special: the tuberose isn’t pleasant, neither sticky nor intoxicating. After several tests, it’s a definite NO. There are others with beautiful tuberose that are much cheaper.
A spicy niche with cinnamon and sandalwood; the osmanthus is there but doesn’t dominate. Important to try before buying as it’s not a Do Son or a Gucci Bloom, despite having tuberose. The dry-down is addictive, smelling like the interior of a new car. These are my things; I’m not a fan of Quentin Bisch, but the Crivelli shopping experience is top-notch.
Unfortunately for me, I must say it doesn’t suit me at all. I had an idea of a different and special creamy tuberose perfume, and on my skin it’s a no from the start. It smells to me very much like a very synthetic fruity musk that I hate. But as I always say, don’t pay (excessive) attention to reviews and try it yourself and judge it for yourselves.
I haven’t liked it at all; I barely smell the cinnamon and it’s so covered by the olive that it’s difficult to smell anything else. As it dries, I detect woods, but they’re not in the listed notes. Very powerful and intrusive, it overwhelms from the very first second. I recommend trying it and not relying on recommendations; here, your perception of scents is key. For me, it’s a no.
I didn’t like it at all; I barely smell the cinnamon and it’s so covered by the olive that I hardly smell anything else. Upon drying, I notice woods, but they’re not in the listed notes. Very powerful and intrusive, it overwhelms from the first second. I recommend trying it and not following recommendations; here, your perception is key; for me, it’s a no
I tried this fragrance by chance thanks to a friend who showed me several decants, and among them was this beauty. With just one spray, the scent flooded the room and I thought it was a work of art. I knew in that moment that I needed it in my collection, and today, months after that first spray, I have a 50ml bottle in my hands. The creamy neroli mixes with the sweetness of vanilla, lightly dusted with a shower of cinnamon and accompanied by osmanthus and undeclared spices, impossible to guess but absolutely well-balanced. I don’t know how he did it, but master Quentin managed to bottle the scent of a field of neroli under the stars. I swear the scent gives the sensation of a galaxy. The longevity and projection of this fragrance are worth every penny. They are colossal. I am completely in love with this aroma. It’s addictive to me.
I tried it by chance thanks to a friend who showed me several decants, and among them was this jewel. With just one spray, the scent flooded the room and I thought it was a work of art. I knew in that moment I needed it, and months later, I already have the 50ml bottle. The creamy neroli blends with the sweetness of vanilla, dusted with cinnamon and accompanied by unlisted osmanthus and spices that are perfectly balanced. I don’t know how he did it, but Quentin managed to bottle the scent of a field of neroli under the stars; it gives the sensation of a galaxy. The longevity and sillage are worth every dollar; they are colossal. I am completely in love and it’s addictive
The intergalactic journey of neroli. Tubéreuse Astrale by Maison Crivelli is a white floral that begins with a bold declaration: carnal, opulent, and sticky tuberose. Upon application, it comes out sweet, almost lactonic, voluptuous, like vintage cosmetics or wet white flowers at night. It is sensual, bordering on narcotic without being excessive. Then, that intense tuberose fades gently and mineral, irisated, and musky accords emerge, making it ethereal and clean. The flower blurs, leaving a trail like skin bathed in white light, with a hint of violet or iris root, dusted and cool, contrasting with the initial warmth. This contrast between the carnal and the crystalline gives it the ‘astral’ character. It’s perfect unisex: without excessive sweetness or retro density, it’s a weighted but modern floral. A flower that begins under the skin and ends floating in space. Performance is moderate but constant, with excellent longevity: more than 12 hours on the skin, evolving slowly. If you wear it to dinner, it will follow you into the next morning without being invasive, just enveloping. In conclusion, it’s a dual flower: it starts with a voluptuous explosion and ends floating in a musky, irisated cloud. It represents the journey from matter to the ethereal. One of the most intelligent and sensual interpretations of modern neroli. White floral, yes, but with the soul of a celestial body
An intergalactic journey of neroli. Tubéreuse Astrale by Maison Crivelli is a white floral that begins with a resolute declaration: neroli in its most carnal, opulent and sticky version. Barely I apply it, the fragrance opens with that classic facet of neroli: sweet, almost lactonic, voluptuous, reminiscent of vintage cosmetics, dense creams and wet white flowers at night. It’s a sensual opening, bordering on narcotic without being excessive. Here, the neroli is fleshy, bright, like a flower embalmed in nectar. And yet, instead of going for the powdery or retro, Maison Crivelli makes a turn. After the first few minutes, that intense tuberose dissipates gently, as if losing gravity. In its place, mineral, iris-like and musky chords emerge, enveloping the composition in an ethereal and clean atmosphere. The flower blurs and leaves a trail like skin bathed in white light. You can also detect a trace of violet or iris root, with a powdery and cold texture, almost metallic, which contrasts brilliantly with the warmth of the beginning. This contrast between the carnal-floral and the crystalline gives that “astral” character. Despite being a white flower, it is perfectly perceived as unisex. There is no excessive sweetness nor retro density. It’s a floral with weight, but treated with modernity. A flower that starts under the skin and ends floating in space. As for performance, the projection is moderate but constant, with excellent longevity. It stays for over 12 hours, evolving slowly and elegantly. If you wear it for dinner, you’ll smell it the next morning without having to press your nose against it. It’s not invasive, but enveloping. A trail that hints without imposing. In conclusion, Tubéreuse Astrale is a dual flower: it starts with a voluptuous explosion of sticky, lactonic and carnal neroli, and ends floating in a musky, iris-like and almost mineral cloud. A perfume that represents the journey from matter to the ethereal, from flesh to constellation. One of the most intelligent and sensual interpretations of modern neroli. White flower, yes… but with the soul of a celestial body.
It’s a very intrusive neroli… Fortunately, I only tried a sample, although I’m a fan of neroli, beware lovers of the genre… try it first. At the opening, I don’t smell cinnamon; the neroli attacks me directly: realistic, sharp, rough, and strong. With just one spray on my wrist, I felt it was overwhelming and that smelling it too much would give me a headache. I think three sprays are enough. The sharp opening lasted a long time; upon drying, it became more pleasant, with a realistic but friendlier neroli, accompanied by osmanthus without standing out. Eventually, it turns into something musky, sweetened by vanilla, but a very timid tuberose remains. I wouldn’t wear it in summer, not even if I were crazy, or I’d die or annoy someone; only for cool nights. I see it for autumn-winter or very fresh spring. Only that opening ruined the experience; it’s a resounding no for me. I think it’s a well-made perfume, but not all noses will tolerate its opening. If someone likes it despite that, I advise using it in enclosed spaces, small gatherings, or putting it on well before going out, because although the wearer enjoys it, there’s a high probability of dizziness or annoyance for others. It’s really intrusive and nothing friendly at the start
A soft and creamy tuberose with a delicate sparkle. It’s elegant and smooth, with a gentle sweetness, ideal for those who love florals without feeling overwhelmed. It’s not too bold, but it captivates in silence.
It’s a neroli that invades everything… Fortunately, I only tried a sample, because although I’m a fan of neroli, here you have to be careful. In the opening, I don’t detect any cinnamon; the neroli attacks me directly, realistic, sharp and rough. With just one drop on my wrist, I felt myself getting restless and thought I’d get a headache. I think three sprays would be enough. The sharp opening lasted a long time on my skin. As it dries, it becomes more pleasant, a realistic but friendly neroli, accompanied by osmanthus without any single note standing out. In the end, it turns into something musky, sweetened by vanilla, but a very shy neroli remains. I wouldn’t wear it in summer, not for a penny, because either I die or someone else does, except on a very fresh night. I see it for autumn, winter and fresh springs. Just because of that opening, I think it ruined the experience for me; it’s a resounding no for me. It’s a very well-made perfume, but not all noses will tolerate its opening. If someone likes it despite everything, I advise using it in enclosed spaces or small gatherings, or applying it well before going out, because although the wearer enjoys it, there’s a high probability of giving someone a headache or annoying them. It’s really intrusive and nothing friendly at the start.
It’s a perfume where the name says it all: tuberose, and by a tube. You can smell the cinnamon, the white flowers, and a soft leather with character. It’s unisex, clean, and perfect for men and women. The more you try it, the more you like it; it’s a truly addictive scent. Speaking of performance, it’s a 32% extract by Quentin Bisch and Maison Crivelli, so it lasts over 14 hours on the skin and projects well for about 6 hours. No complaints, especially given the type of scent. It could be an ideal signature perfume. Thanks, mate Quentin, for another masterpiece
Here the name says it all: tuberose, and by a mile. You can detect the cinnamon, the white flowers and a dirty touch of soft leather. It’s unisex, clean and perfect for both men and women. The more you try it, the more you like it; it’s truly an addictive scent. Performance: it’s a 32% extract by Quentin Bisch and Maison Crivelli. What does that mean? Over 14 hours on the skin, projecting well for about 6. No complaints, even less so given the type of aroma. It could be an ideal signature perfume. Thanks, mate Quentin, for another masterpiece.
I wanted to love it for my passion for neroli and Quentin Bisch, but it just isn’t for me. The notes are very sharp and give me a headache. It’s as if a gang of neroli had turned into glitter skinheads and gave me a beating for not being fuchsia enough. There’s a touch that reminds me of that cherry-apricot note I hate so much (I know it’s not listed, but my brain processes it that way). As for the musk, it’s neither here nor there. Better I stick with Givenchy’s neroli, well-settled on woody bases, less strident and infinitely more elegant.
A tuberose scent from head to toe. The opening goes straight to the point: the moment you atomise it, a creamy, potent, white and fleshy neroli, almost three-dimensional, gives the sensation of smelling the real flower. The cinnamon is very subtle, just accompanying the tuberose. Throughout, there is vanilla from start to finish, nothing cloying. As it dries, the neroli softens but remains, no longer buzzing at the top, but calm and mixed with white flowers and a hint of rose that I notice even though it’s not declared. I like it, although the opening is somewhat invasive; in the end, it becomes feminine, I don’t feel entirely comfortable wearing it. I bought a vial for my mother and she loved it. Longevity: no need to talk much, it’s a 32% extract, made by Quentin Bisch for Maison Crivelli. An absolute bomb, over 14 hours and projecting well for 4-5. Climate: all year round except summer heat, but very usable in the evening. Scent: 7, Longevity: 10, Projection: 10, Versatility: 8.
Tuberose and suede that soar to the heavens, with projection and longevity at their absolute best. Due to the intensity, it’s not for everyone; it can even give you a headache. So, absolutely, try it before buying.