Men

A’mmare

Marca
Carthusia
Luca Maffei
Perfumista
Luca Maffei
4.08 de 5
637 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

A'mmare by Carthusia is an aromatic fragrance from the aromatic family, created for men and women. Launched in 2021, this composition is signed by perfumer Luca Maffei. Its olfactory structure unfolds with top notes of rosemary, sea salt, and bergamot; a heart of aquatic and mentholated accords; and a base of musk, cedar, guaiac wood, and patchouli.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 3.7%
  • Primavera 32%
  • Verano 55%
  • Otoño 9.4%
  • Día 75%
  • Noche 25%

Notas clave

Comunidad

637 votos

  • Positivo 77%
  • Neutral 13%
  • Negativo 9.7%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 3 notas
Corazón 2 notas
Fondo 4 notas

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 A’mmare y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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eBay

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Más opciones

Más opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.

Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.

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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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16 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • Terrible… it smells like a soccer player who played 60 minutes and then, without showering, applied Rexona deodorant over his sweat. Bad.

  • Terrible… it smells like a soccer player who played for an hour and then, without showering, put on Rexona deodorant over the sweat. Bad.

  • monsieurleather

    The first thing that catches attention is the bottle, beautiful. But it’s not a ‘pretty’ or easy fragrance. It goes in a different style than what Carthusia usually does, in its own way, and it’s appreciated. It smells VERY different on blotter versus skin, so don’t let the first impression fool you. On blotter, it’s aromatic-aquatic with sweetness. On skin, it varies depending on who wears it. I understand that the salty-aquatic-mint combo, combined with each person’s pituitary signature, can evoke beach sweat with sunscreen or thalassotherapy. As the hours pass, it becomes more aromatic, reminiscent of bath salts with woods and musk. It seems to evoke salted skins, like in the Carthusia ad, making a match between land and sea. It achieves it. It requires testing, it’s personal and changeable, it can tire. Projects for 2-3 hours, lasts 8 hours with two sprays. On blotter it smells more feminine, on skin more masculine. Aromatically, it’s on another line, like a Paula’s Ibiza by Loewe. It’s not easy. Au revoir! PS: it looks like one of those ‘weirdos’ that ends quickly and becomes cult.

  • It smells intensely of salt and wood. In Basque, we call salt ‘Kresala’, and that’s the first word that comes to mind. It’s a finely designed summer scent, it smells OF THE SEA, but marine salt can be dangerous, drifting into an algae smell, near words like stowaway, sailor, rock, limpet, and fish crate. The wood and rosemary hold the salt back so it doesn’t take over. It’s one of the best-designed marine scents I know, it’s worth it. Sea, sun, wood, and marine salt on the skin. I’d gift this perfume to someone with a boat or sailboat in the harbor.

  • A’mmare (in Neapolitan ‘to the sea’, or ‘to the beach’ in Spanish) is an intelligent perfume that catches the wave of salty marine and algae scents and gives them their own twist, improving them. At first, it doesn’t smell like algae, which is the least I like. Then it adds aromatics, Mediterranean herbs, and a slightly sweet ‘peppery’ touch. Very worthy of the Neapolitan house. It reminds me of Bleu Turquoise by Armani Privé, a hybrid between this and the classics. No matter how good it is, don’t think it smells different in the air; it follows a rare path. I’ve heard many people in Italy smelling that, fun for a while, but I don’t think it’s attractive or interesting; it’s a smell, not a perfume. A marine air smell with nuances few will notice. Within this category, few things are better. If you want a sea/salt scent, I advise this one. I got rid of all the others, but I keep a travel size for those 3 times a year.

  • A’mmare (in Neapolitan dialect ‘al mar’, meaning ‘to the beach’ in Spain) is a very smart perfume that rides the Acqua di Sale and salty-sea scent trend but adds its own twist, improving all of them. First, it doesn’t smell like algae, which is the least favorite part of other sea scents. Then it adds an aromatic, Mediterranean herbaceous note, a bit of a ‘peppery’ kick, and some sweetness. It’s truly worthy of the Neapolitan house’s name. It’s no surprise it reminds me quite a bit of Armani Privé’s Bleu Turquoise at times; I consider it a hybrid between that and classic sea-and-salt perfumes. Now, here’s the thing… no matter how good or complex it is, don’t think it will smell drastically different. In the air, it follows a similar path, one that seems strange to me. I’ve smelled many people on the streets of Italy wearing this, and while it’s fun for a while, honestly, I don’t think it’s attractive, interesting, or anything special; it’s just a smell. Not a perfume. A marine air smell with nuances few will notice. Also, within this category, few things are better than this. If you want a sea/salt scent in your collection, I recommend this. I got rid of all my others but keep a travel size to use those three times a year 🙂 Miao’mmare

  • Victortor

    Well, it has some resemblance to ADS, and I agree with Vito, but this one is more wearable and has its own character. It carries a green, aromatic touch that suits it perfectly, less salty than the PR and a bit less soapy. As it dries down, you notice a very subtle sweet base. What reminds me most of ADS is the opening. I love the scent, although this happens with several fragrances, very occasionally. I’ve had a decant since last summer and it’s still going strong. I suppose I’ll finish this bottle by this summer, but the full bottle would last me three lifetimes. These are scents with a strong personality and very specific usage. I like it a lot, but not so much for versatility that I’d buy it. It performs well for about 7 or 8 hours, projects nicely, and the price is fair. Totally summery.

  • Victortor

    It does have a resemblance to ADS, and I agree with Vito. It’s more wearable and has its own personality. It has a green, aromatic touch, very well done. A bit less salty than the PR and less soapy. In the dry down, it feels sweet, very subtle. The resemblance to ADS is in the opening. I really like smelling it, but it happens with several fragrances, very occasionally. I have a decant from last summer and it’s still there. I’ll finish this bottle this summer, but the full bottle would last me three lifetimes. Scents with a marked personality and defined use. I like it, but not so much for versatility. Performs well for 7-8 hours, projects well. Correct price. Totally summery.

  • Impressed with this perfume. The finest and most elegant marine I’ve ever smelled. Citrus opening with rosemary and mint, supremely balanced. It’s a particular scent, a masterful blend of the above. The salt is always there, the woods float in that sea, a marine/eucalyptus/aromatic sensation. Sensational. Performance is average, but it doesn’t matter here. Note: 9/10.

  • Weird opening and an evolution that doesn’t win you over, but after fifteen minutes it corrects its mistakes. Explaining the start is an odyssey: an animalic saltiness floods the beginning, the mint should be there but gets lost in tobacco and never returns. The sweet, vanilla-like dry down is common nowadays, pleasant but not novel. In short: better to try it before buying.

  • If I’m looking for a summer perfume (I fancy wearing it at night with a blue-and-white striped tee), this salty marine-aquatic is definitely the one. It’s the most special I’ve tried, with Mediterranean touches of rosemary and herbs. It’s not strident, but it lasts forever; I can feel it, and I’ve even caught its scent on my skin right after waking up after spraying it at 7 PM. Quality-price-originality niche at 100%.

  • If I had to choose a perfume for summer (especially I fancy wearing it at night with a blue-and-white striped tee or shirt), a salty marine-aquatic scent would undoubtedly be this one. It’s the most special I’ve tried, with those Mediterranean touches of rosemary and more herbs in its aroma. It’s nothing strident, but it lasts me a long time, it makes itself felt, and I’ve even perceived its scent on my skin fresh out of bed in the morning after applying it at 7:00 PM. Quality-price-originality niche at 100%.

  • A summery and luminous fragrance. You fully understand it if you’ve visited southern Italy (I bought it in Naples), as it reflects the atmosphere of that time: intense sun, a slow rhythm, and everyday joy. Since it’s designed for summer, it doesn’t stand out for longevity or sillage, but it makes up for it by evoking memories and memorable moments, transporting me back to those sunny days over and over.

  • Super summery and luminous fragrance. If you’ve been to southern Italy, you’ll get it instantly: I bought this in Naples, and it’s pure essence of that time, with that crazy sun, the slow pace, and the joy of every day. It doesn’t last long or leave a trail, but it more than makes up for that lightness by evoking beautiful memories and transporting me back to those sunny days over and over again.

  • Diego FC.

    I’m writing this because something weird happened with this scent. It’s very rich, nothing like Acqua di Sale (which I love, but they’re different). This one is vegetal, sweetened with a minty green and notes leaning toward smoky water and moss. At first, when I wore it, it was noticeable but soft. I kept using it like that, but on day fifteen, during a hot spring or summer day, it exploded! I don’t know what happened—it turned into an olfactory bomb. I had to use less, but it worked better. Today I used five sprays and it came out very strong with great projection. I’m sharing this because this forum is meant to help. By late afternoon, as the sun sets, it smells incredible on the skin.

  • I created a dossier because this fragrance did something weird to me. It’s rich, nothing like Acqua di Sale (which I love, but they’re different): this one is vegetal, sweetened with green mint and notes of smoky water and moss. At first, it was soft, noticeable but discreet. I kept using it, and a month later, on a warm spring day, it exploded! It turned into a bomb. I had to apply less but better. Today I used five sprays and it came out strong with great projection. I’m sharing this because this forum is about service: by afternoon, as the sun sets, it looks great on the skin.