Men
Café Tuberosa
Acordes principales
Descripción
Café Tuberosa by Atelier Cologne is a floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2017, the nose behind this composition is Jérôme Epinette. The top notes reveal Guatemalan cardamom, Calabrian bergamot, and Sicilian mandarin; the heart unfolds coffee, Indian neroli, and Damask rose; while the base notes complete the olfactory pyramid with cacao pod, Bourbon vanilla, and Indonesian patchouli leaves.
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Notas clave
Comunidad
1,484 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Negativo 16%
- Neutral 6.9%
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?
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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Amazon
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Ligeramente costoso
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Reseñas
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9 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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Magnificent! It’s exactly the kind of fragrance that delights me. Perhaps the name ‘Café Tube-Rosas’ would have been more fitting. The opening dissipates a strong espresso coffee aroma with a soft hint of mandarin. Soon, cocoa appears alongside slightly fruity rose oil, a berry-like scent. Cardamomo just nuances the blend, while vanilla envelops the fragrance, like a syrup for a gourmet pastry flan. Only Atelier’s CAFÉ TUBEROSA has managed to outshine Tom Ford’s Tobacco Vanille and Café Rose with genius, thanks to the hyper-realistic authenticity of the fresh coffee grain paired with neroli, citrus, and vanilla in a tropical atmosphere, at a more accessible price but with niche perfume exclusivity.
Café Tuberosa is a fragrance that fell in love with me from start to finish. Its opening ‘cologne’ typical of Atelier gives way to a realistic coffee, nothing heavy or synthetic, making it dense. Once we’re enchanted by this coffee, a creamy, modern, and juicy neroli surrounds it, creating a sensual and addictive blend. Cocoa and vanilla complement the natural sweetness without exception. It lasts forever on skin, and the sillage is acceptable if you’re generous with the sprays. Along with Vanille Insensee, these will be my next purchases because I’ve finally found the perfect middle ground I needed with gourmand fragrances. Atelier offers pure perfumes, without synthetic or heavy compounds. I adore this house; let’s hope that after being acquired by L’Oréal, they don’t start doing crazy things.
It opens with the most realistic coffee I’ve ever heard in a perfume. Gradually, neroli enters, initially a bit green but turning creamy; the best part is that I don’t notice it as excessively buttery or sticky as in other perfumes with this note. After a while, I notice the rose, nothing metallic, more like caramelized. Alongside it, I perceive very subtle cocoa and vanilla. It’s clear they’re there without clashing with the coffee (now calmer), the neroli, and the rose. Finally, it fades into a cocoa-vanilla base with light floral and coffee nuances. It’s a velvety, fragile, and slightly feminine scent here, but overall I see it as unisex. The performance is good; I smell it for quite a while, and the projection is acceptable, though a bit more wouldn’t hurt, but I’m not complaining. It can be worn in any weather, as although some listed notes can be heavy, here the result is light (not weak). I liked it a lot. It’s been a while since a new Atelier launch left me with such good feelings, and this one achieved it. I really like how it smells, it performs well, and it’s available at a good price, so little more could be added.
Opens with a very realistic coffee note, the most lifelike I’ve ever heard in a perfume. Gradually, neroli enters, starting slightly green but becoming creamy; the best part is that it doesn’t feel overly waxy or sticky like in other perfumes with this note. After a while, I detect the rose—nothing metallic, more caramelized. Alongside it, I perceive very subtle cocoa and vanilla. You can tell they’re there without clashing with the coffee (now calmer), the neroli, and the rose. Finally, it dries down to a cocoa-vanilla base with light floral and coffee nuances. It’s a velvety, fragile, and slightly feminine scent here, but overall I see it as unisex. Performance is good; I smell it for quite a while, and the projection is acceptable, though a bit more wouldn’t hurt, but I’m not complaining. It can be worn in any weather because, although some listed notes can be heavy, here the result is light (not weak). I really liked it. It’s been a while since a new Atelier release gave me such good vibes, and this one delivered. I really like how it smells, it lasts well, and it’s available at a great price, so there’s not much more to add.
I love it, very elegant, but it reminds me of an elegant, distinguished older lady. Is that possible? Can anyone help?
Although it lists citrus notes at the start, it doesn’t smell citrusy at all. It comes out with a raw, powdered coffee scent, like putting your nose directly into the kitchen coffee jar. Then the neroli shines—a mature one, yes, exactly that neroli we associate with older ladies’ perfumes; on my skin, it smells like that. It’s not unpleasant, but it wasn’t what I expected. I bought a 30ml bottle; I’m not sure if I’ll finish it, but I’m certain I won’t buy it again.
Although it carries citrus notes at the start, it doesn’t smell like anything citrusy. It opens with a raw coffee scent, powdered, as if you put your nose directly into the kitchen coffee jar. Then the neroli shines, a mature one, yes, just that neroli we associate with older ladies’ perfumes; on my skin, it smells like that, it’s not unpleasant but it wasn’t what I expected. I bought a 30ml bottle, I don’t know if I’ll finish it, but I’m sure I won’t buy it again.
On skin, it smells like two strange sweets: chocolate eggs and those Bertie Bott’s Every Flavour Beans from Harry Potter. A curious profile. It opens with dry, strong Café Tuberosa, grainy, which sweetens as the neroli enters. I love the first hours: coffee with chocolate, neroli, and roses. It feels fresh, almost expectorating, clearing my nasal passages, and I love that strength. I identify every note. The vanilla is in its powdery facet, not too sweet or gourmand, but there. It acts with EDP power and projects well for those first 3 hours. Totally unisex. Then comes the part I dislike the least: a powdery musk (like in Intense Cafe) that reminds me of the strange taste of the ‘ant’ bean. It smells perfect for autumn and winter. Although it’s not sweet, it’s very strong on coffee and neroli and envelops the wearer. It can get tiring in the heat. What I love and almost no one comments on is the bottle: perfect size, I like holding it. Conclusion: if you’re looking for coffee and neroli, here it is. You have to try it first because of those strange chords that don’t suit everyone. I like it a lot despite smelling like ‘ants’, I’ll use it more in the cold.
On skin, it smells like two weird sweets: chocolate eggs and those Bertie Bott’s Every Flavour Beans from Harry Potter. A curious profile. It opens with strong, grainy dry tuberose and coffee, then sweetens as the neroli kicks in. I love the first few hours: coffee with chocolate, neroli, and roses. It feels fresh, almost expectorant; it clears my nasal passages and I love that intensity. I can identify every note. The vanilla is in its powdery facet—not too sweet or gourmand, but there. It performs with EDP potency and projects well for the first three hours. Totally unisex. Then comes the part I dislike most: a powdery musk (like in Intense Cafe) that reminds me of the strange ant-flavour bean. It smells perfect for autumn and winter. Even though it’s not sweet, it’s very strong on coffee and neroli and wraps around the wearer. It can get tiring in the heat. What I love and almost no one mentions is the bottle: perfect size, I like holding it. Verdict: if you’re looking for coffee and neroli, this is it. You have to try it first because of those strange accords that don’t suit everyone. I like it a lot despite the ‘ant’ smell; I’ll use it more in the cold.