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Dulcis in Fundo
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Características
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Unisex femenino
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Masculino
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17 reseñas
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DULCIS IN FUNDO is an addictive devil that has me wrapped up in an intriguing vanilla and orange scent. It’s the first perfume where the citrus note feels so sublime. That touch fades and softens to add that special nuance to the characteristic PROFUMUM ROMA vanilla. It’s a perfume that plays with you; as it seems to lose intensity, it reappears at specific moments, reminding you of your great choice… It sparks a lot of interest in people and isn’t invasive at all. A great scent.
A fairly simple but high-quality perfume. From the start, you get vanilla and citrus. As it dries down, the citrus yields to the vanilla, which at times smells a bit chocolaty. I don’t notice significant changes; it’s quite linear. In terms of performance, it lasts quite a while with high projection. Although unisex, I see it as more feminine and recommend it for cold climates. It’s a good perfume, simple but well-made with high-quality ingredients. A great gourmand that I recommend to lovers of the genre or to try if you get the chance.
A fairly simple but high-quality perfume. Vanilla and citrus are noticeable from the start. As it dries down, the citrus gives way to the vanilla, which at times smells a bit chocolatey. I don’t notice significant changes further along in the evolution; it’s quite linear. In terms of performance, it lasts quite a while with high projection. Although unisex, I see it as more feminine and would recommend it for cold climates. Personally, I think it’s a good perfume, simple but well-made with high-quality ingredients. A great gourmand that I recommend to lovers of the genre or at least try if you get the chance.
Undoubtedly, Dulcis in fundo is a beast in terms of longevity and projection. It couldn’t be any other way, given its outrageous price. Is it worth it? In my opinion, no. I believe any perfume over 100-150 euros is paying too much. But this might be one of the ones I’ve tried at that price (or more) that comes closest to ‘paying what it’s worth’. It’s very linear throughout its entire life, a sweet vanilla that reminds me of a chocolate dessert with no bitterness at all. I see it as quite unisex. As my friend Lito says, it never stops surprising; as hours pass and it seems to have expired, it returns to your nose with a sweet burst that cheers you up knowing it’s still there after many hours. Highly recommended if the price isn’t a barrier.
Dulcis in Fundo is undoubtedly a monster in longevity and projection, which makes sense given its astronomical price. Is it worth it? In my opinion, no. I think any perfume over 100-150 euros is paying too much. Maybe it’s one of the few that comes close to being worth its price. It’s very linear: sweet vanilla reminiscent of a chocolate dessert, nothing bitter. I see it as quite unisex. As Lito says, it surprises: as hours pass and it seems to have expired, it returns with a sweet burst that’s a joy to know it’s still there. Highly recommended if the price isn’t a barrier.
It just doesn’t convince me; it’s a bit simple and too monolithic. It’s a beast in terms of longevity (and price). I’m not into milk chocolate notes, especially when it dries down and loses its fresh citrus side. It’s okay, not a bad perfume, but I wouldn’t want a few milliliters at even half its price.
On application, the opening is very citrusy and doesn’t dry down as expected. The dry-down is like a sweet cake. I love these aromas. It could pass as unisex, lacking that typical cloying feminine scent, though I still see it as more feminine than masculine. It seems too expensive for what it is; it’s not worth spending so much when you can find something similar much cheaper, like Comptoir Sud Pacifique’s Vanille Coco.
A dream come true: smelling like a bakery. Smelling like vanilla custard for hours on skin and days on clothes. That mix of fresh citrus and vanilla recreates the cream filling of rich pastries that make me dream. It turns what you spray into something edible. I remembered The One by Dior had a similar dry-down. The formula features citrus (bergamot, tangerine) with a beautiful vanilla. Goxua. The sweet scents from this house are intense and clear, without being overwhelming or exhausting like commercial fragrances. *Custard*.
A dream come true: smelling like a bakery. Smelling like custard for hours on the skin, days on clothes. That mix of fresh citrus notes and vanilla results in that cream filling of so many rich pastries that make me dream. It’s a perfume that turns whatever you spray into something edible. Back in the day, I thought The One by DG had a dry-down that reminded me of that custard. The formula that creates this olfactory illusion is that combination of citrus ingredients: bergamot, mandarin, along with a good, beautiful vanilla. There it is: Dulcis in fundo. Goxua. The sweet scents from this house are intense, clear, yet they don’t overwhelm or exhaust like many commercial sweet perfumes. *Custard
I don’t understand why this reference gets any attention. Among Profumum’s masterpieces, this is half-baked soup. Total disappointment: it smells like vanilla body milk from Mercadona, an ice cream that barely tastes like vanilla and doesn’t get better as you lick it. The citrus isn’t honest; I barely notice it. It pretends to be gourmand but ends up semi-gourmand and vulgar. It offers nothing but disappointment and a sad, bland vanilla whisper. Smell before you buy.
I can’t believe this reference even gets any attention. Among the marvels of the Profumum Roma House, we find this ‘half-baked’ broth in my opinion. A complete disappointment considering the amazing perfumery works of art from this great brand. Dulcis in Fundo is like a vanilla-scented body milk from Mercadona, a vanilla ice cream that barely tastes of vanilla and you just keep licking and licking to see if sucking on it makes it taste more, but it doesn’t. By the way, the citrus notes aren’t sincere; they’re imperceptible, not palpable, barely recognizable. Pretensions of being a gourmand, it’s semi-gourmand, I find it even vulgar. It offers nothing more. Just disappointment. And a sad breath of bland vanilla. Smell before buying.
Amazing! A citrus opening that gives way to exquisite vanilla. I had Lira on a pedestal, and this has captivated me. A simple yet high-quality scent: a vanilla that feels like a dessert, nothing cloying or harsh, just a delicate vanilla custard. I haven’t tried Tihota, but Dulcis in Fundo is a great perfume if you love gourmand vanilla. Profumum Roma’s longevity and projection don’t need explaining.
Are we sure the designers at Profumum Roma are perfumers and not bakers? That’s what I think every time I try something from this house; it’s a fantasy for gourmand lovers. Dulcis in Fundo is a warm vanilla-infused citrus. At first, you feel the aroma of orange and lemon peel along with a slight spice touch. It’s juicy and effervescent. As time passes and it settles, a vanilla custard aroma emerges that is a marvel. The citrus adheres to the vanilla, and with such a high concentration of oil, they never disappear completely. To give you an idea, it smells like custard and vanilla cake with orange. I see comparisons being made to Lira by Xerjoff and Sweet Vanilla by Montale. Lira is more wintery, spiced, caramelized, and dense. Sweet Vanilla features apricot instead of citrus and is more artificial, less refined. I also notice similarities with Vanitas, another perfume from this house, as both are warm, sweet, and creamy vanilla gourmands with a citrus touch, but Dulcis in Fundo is creamier, lighter, and more pastry-like, while Vanitas is spicier, sweeter, and stronger. The trail is soft but noticeable; the scent envelops you. The longevity is exceptional, about 10 hours, and that’s even though I don’t have the best skin. It’s the vanilla-infused citrus that lasts the longest for me. The downside is that it’s a linear scent with a very high price… you have to think carefully if you want to smell like this all the time. My favorite vanilla-infused citrus scents are Lira and L; I keep them on a pedestal, and having those, I feel I don’t need any more, but this Dulcis in Fundo has something special that makes it stand out and be different from the others. Delighted to have discovered it.
Are Profumum’s perfumers actually bakers? Every time I try something from this house, I think that. Dulcis in Fundo is a warm, vanilla-infused citrus: starts with juicy, effervescent notes of orange and lemon with a spicy touch, then a wonderful vanilla custard emerges that never fades. It smells like vanilla pudding with orange. Compared to Xerjoff’s Lira (more wintery and dense) or Montale’s Sweet Vanilla (more artificial), it shares similarities with Vanitas but is creamier and lighter. The trail is soft and enveloping. It lasts about 10 hours, which is exceptional. The downside is it’s linear and very expensive. My favorites are Lira and La L, but this one has something special that makes it unique. So glad I found it.
It’s an English cream with lots of vanilla and a hint of lemon, but very subtle; I sense more coconut than citrus. It’s rich but flat. If you love vanilla on full blast, you might like it, but I think it’s overrated.
Citrus-vanilla perfumes hit their peak with L by Lolita Lempicka. And I’m not getting off that horse. Neither Lira, nor Dulcis in Fundo, nor Devotion, nor others in that line have even come close to that sadly discontinued perfumery jewel. In the case of Dulcis in Fundo, it’s a fairly decaffeinated, weak, and non-evolving perfume. It’s excessively simple even for Profumum. I don’t understand what it costs; I’m sorry, it seems like a rip-off.
La L by Lolita Lempicka was the ceiling for citrus-vanilla blends, and I haven’t been able to go lower since. Nothing from Lira, Dulcis in Fundo, or Devotion has come close to that discontinued gem. Dulcis in Fundo feels decaf, weak, and without evolution; it’s so simple it’s not even worth Profumum’s price tag. I don’t get the pricing; it feels like a scam.