Men

Utopia Vanilla Coco 21

Gabriela Chelariu
Perfumista
Gabriela Chelariu
3.83 de 5
2,668 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Utopia Vanilla Coco 21 by Kayali Fragrances is an oriental vanilla fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2021, this olfactory composition was created by perfumer Gabriela Chelariu. Upon release, the fragrance unfolds with coconut milk, honeysuckle, pear blossom, and Italian lemon; the heart reveals a harmony of neroli, sambac jasmine, gardenia, and ambrette musk; while the base settles on bourbon vanilla, sandalwood, musk, and patchouli.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 11%
  • Primavera 29%
  • Verano 43%
  • Otoño 17%
  • Día 69%
  • Noche 31%

Notas clave

Comunidad

2,668 votos

  • Positivo 66%
  • Neutral 19%
  • Negativo 15%

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?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Utopia Vanilla Coco 21 y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

Ver en Amazon
eBay

eBay

Más opciones

Más 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.

19 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • I thought it would be a simple white floral coconut, but it isn’t. It needs warmth to shine: on cool days it’s a watery beach coconut, like Coco Vanille but less sweet. In the heat, it becomes rich and perfect for a seaside chill-out. The notes are a potent, creamy coconut that, as it dries, is embraced by white florals and a musky base. Slightly sweet, sometimes salty. Moderate trail, projects for 4-5 hours before settling to skin scent until 7. My partner adored it on hot days. Although I thought it was versatile, for me it’s straight into the drawer for next summer, for evenings by the sea. Layering with Invite Only didn’t improve anything at all. Scent 6.5/10, Longevity 7/10, Sillage 7/10, Value for money 6.5/10, Versatility 4/10, Packaging 8/10. Would I buy it again? Probably not.

  • meliza audrey

    Starts with a coconut opening (similar to Estée Lauder’s Hibiscus Palm) and dries down to white florals with a musk base (like Pure Poison).

  • Reading reviews, I thought it would be a simple white-floral coconut, but it isn’t. It needs warmth to shine: on cool days it’s a watery beach coconut, like Coco Vanille but less sweet. In the heat, it becomes mature, ideal for a coastal chill-out. It features a potent, creamy coconut that dries down to wrap around white florals and a musky base. Slightly sweet, sometimes salty. Moderate trail, projects for 4-5 hours before settling to skin scent until seven. My partner adored it on hot days. Although I thought it was versatile, for me it’s going straight into the drawer for next summer, for evenings by the sea. Layering with Invite Only didn’t improve it at all. Scent 6.5/10, Longevity 7/10, Sillage 7/10, Value for money 6.5/10, Versatility 4/10, Packaging 8/10. Would I buy it again? Probably not.

  • It’s the youthful, carefree version of M.Micallef’s Ylang in Gold. Less elegant and ‘ladylike’ than the original, but exquisitely so. It’s exactly what I would have wanted from Ylang in Gold. The downside is that both last a short while, around five hours, and then poof. Still, Utopía is worth it for that beautiful, sexy, super-feminine scent. Everyone says it’s for summer, but for me it’s perfect all year round; in winter it’s brilliant. Fantastic!

  • It’s the youthful, carefree version of M.Micallef’s Ylang in Gold. Less elegant and ‘ladylike’ than the original, yet exquisitely so. It’s exactly what I would have wanted from Ylang in Gold. The downside is that both last only about five hours and then poof. Still, Utopía is worth it for that lovely, sexy, super-feminine scent. Everyone says it’s for summer, but for me, it’s perfect all year round; it looks stunning in winter too. Fantastic!

  • Exquisite, the coconut is fine and slightly citrusy, blending with the vanilla and white florals. It gives that feeling of being a wealthy woman. Its trail is soft, you don’t perceive it yourself but others do. The only downside is that usually Kayali perfumes don’t have good longevity and this is no exception. It fades away completely and, for how expensive it is, one expects it to have the fixation of competing brands.

  • Exquisite. The coconut is refined and slightly citrusy, blending beautifully with vanilla and white flowers. It gives off the vibe of a wealthy woman. The trail is soft: you might not notice it, but others certainly will. The only drawback is that, as is often the case with Kayali, the longevity isn’t good. It fades completely, and at this price point, one expects better fixation than the competition.

  • jessica_chinos

    I own Alien Goddess and can say that Utopia Vanilla Coco is good. I like that it smells less like sunscreen than the AG, although it has less projection. It’s softer and more discreet, like for sweet girls. It’s a very rounded scent, zero sharpness, creamy… Alien Goddess is more of a bold choice, more risky; when using it, people might think you’re wearing sunscreen and not perfume. Hawaiian Tropic smells very similar, but this Utopia one doesn’t, it’s noticeable as a perfume. I wouldn’t buy it because I already have the AG and because my skin eats up perfumes and this doesn’t project, it stays stuck to the skin. It also resembles Santal Complet by Fragrance Du Bois, and there I prefer Santal Complet totally, much more sophisticated, although more expensive.

  • jessica_chinos

    I already own Alien Goddess and can say that Utopia Vanilla Coco is good. It smells less like sunscreen than AG, but it has less projection. It’s softer and more discreet, suitable for sweet girls. It’s a rounded scent, zero sharpness, creamy… Alien Goddess is more of a bold choice, more risky; with it, people might think you’re wearing sunscreen and not perfume. Hawaiian Tropic smells very similar. This Utopia one doesn’t; you can tell it’s perfume. I wouldn’t buy it because I already have AG and my skin eats perfumes, and this doesn’t project, it just sticks to the skin. It also resembles Santal Complet by Fragrance Du Bois, and in that case, I prefer Santal Complet entirely; it’s much more sophisticated, although pricier.

  • Lizilla Rojas

    Coconut, jasmine and neroli basically. I don’t find the typical sunscreen dry-down found in coconut perfumes. The Bronze Goddess by Estée Lauder is sweeter but also more sophisticated; this Kayali is just another beach perfume.

  • MintyBobbins

    Hello! When I saw this perfume, I was swept away by the notes: I’m a fan of coconut and perfumes that smell like sunscreen or remind me of the beach. With Utopia Vanilla Coco 21 I didn’t make a mistake: lots of sweetened coconut, muuuuch white florals, creamy with a slight citrus touch, delicious! It’s a feminine and lucid scent, nothing serious or formal, relaxed but sophisticated. I wear it on a particular heat in my country and it looks great, though some prefer it fresh; I would wear it whenever I felt like because it’s so rich <3. It has a wide trail and decent longevity; I feel wrapped in a delicious, creamy cloud, but with enough freshness not to overwhelm. If I sense a sunscreen vibe, it's not Copertone style, but a fine, expensive one that transports me to holidays and tropical happiness. They compare it to Alien Goddess, but in my opinion not really; they are in the same line but very different. If you don't like coconut or vanilla, run away!

  • One of the best coconut fragrances on the market. It’s super creamy and tasty, with a touch of vanilla. It doesn’t smell like sunscreen, which I appreciate hugely, because generally this type of fragrance tends to smell like that. If you like coconut, you must try it. Good longevity and trail. For me, it’s one of the best from Kayali.

  • Estelaflusflus

    I love sweet fragrances, but this gives me a headache. I can’t wear it near my neck because it overwhelms me so much when I smell it constantly. I’ve tried layering, but never near the neck, because otherwise I can’t smell anything else. I wouldn’t buy it again nor recommend a blind purchase as was my case.

  • nataliedrm

    Another proof that Kayali scents are overrated when they don’t deserve to be. Unless you enjoy wearing perfumes with difficult-to-distinguish blended notes, which result in suffocating and sweet aromas akin to body mists. I gave it several chances, hoping I’d like it, but I didn’t. In the end, it’s just another synthetic vanilla, with neither neroli nor coconut showing through. I don’t know how they claim it’s for heat when it becomes annoying even at 20 degrees. The only thing saving it is the poor musk base that you can detect as it dries. It doesn’t resemble Soleil Blanc in the least, which I also don’t like, but that doesn’t mean they’re similar. At least in the Tom Ford version, you can notice the quality in the notes; here, it seems to use a generic fragrance oil. And so it seems with all Kayali scents: lots of hype, but nothing new under the sun.

  • nataliedrm

    Another proof that Kayali scents are overpriced if they aren’t worth it. You only like them if you enjoy mixed notes that are hard to perceive, resulting in sweet, cloying aromas like a body mist. I gave it several chances and didn’t like it; in the end, it’s just more synthetic vanilla, with no noticeable neroli or coconut. I don’t understand how they say it’s for heat when it becomes annoying even at 20 degrees. The only thing saving it is the musky dry-down. It doesn’t resemble Soleil Blanc at all, nor do I like that one. At least in the Tom Ford version, quality is noticeable; here it seems like a generic little perfume. Lots of hype but nothing new under the sun.

  • Just tried it; the opening is fresh, citrusy and floral, but once it dried on my skin, it transported me to the unforgettable Fleur de Corail by Lolita Lempicka. Although I don’t own it, in my memory they are very similar. I would recommend trying it before buying; it uses the typical coconut-vanilla duo found in tropical scents, but here the coconut is distinct, enriched with florals that give it a soft, feminine creaminess. It’s versatile, ideal all year round though better in the heat. The performance is surprising: a powerful, intense opening, but short longevity. With that intensity and body, it’s rare for it not to last on fabrics, unlike Fleur which lasted weeks. The problem isn’t that it’s expensive, but that it’s costly for lasting nothing.

  • I went for the small bottle and ended up with the large one. I fell in love. I adore coconut, and in this Kayali creation, it’s gorgeous with its floral touches that drift by occasionally. With that sweet vanilla, yet nothing heavy. It seems like a perfect perfume, easy to wear, uncomplicated, with no discordant notes.

  • I bought the large bottle instead of the small one because I fell in love. I adore coconut, and in this Kayali scent, it’s exquisite with floral touches appearing occasionally. It has that sweet vanilla but nothing heavy. I think it’s perfect, easy to wear, with no complications or discordant notes.

  • One of my favourites from Kayali, though the longevity and projection are disappointing (max 2 hours). It’s rare for a beach perfume not to smell like sunscreen, but this blends creamy, vanilla-coconut with florals and citrus beautifully. My issue is that once it dries down, the lemon overshadows the coconut and hits me with punch after punch; it’s divine fresh out of the bottle but unbearable later. Easy to like, but beware if citrus dominates like it does for me. Overall, decent, though the price is another matter.