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Delizia Oscura
Acordes principales
Descripción
Delizia Oscura by Calaj is a fragrance from the olfactory family for men and women, launched in 2023. The nose behind this creation is Flavius Calaj. The top notes are coffee, raspberry, bergamot, and ylang-ylang; the heart notes are hazelnut, violet, milk, and lily of the valley (spikenard); and the base notes are dark chocolate, vanilla, caramel, and musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
209 votos
- Positivo 67%
- Negativo 22%
- Neutral 11%
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 Delizia Oscura y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBayCaracterísticas
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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13 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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The best coffee fragrance I’ve tried so far. What a nuclear bomb! A full-on gourmand, unisex, adult, invasive, and overwhelming. If you like the coffee note and want to spread coffee around the world, this is my number one today. It also smells like sweet popcorn to me, as if What About Pop had been drowned in excellent coffee with vanilla, caramel, and an almost ephemeral touch of chocolate. It lasts weeks on clothes and 24 hours on skin. I love it. But of course, it’s not for everyone; my children, for example, hate coffee and this perfume is unbearable for them.
The best coffee fragrance I’ve tried. What a nuclear bomb. A full-on gourmand, unisex, adult, invasive, and overwhelming. If you like coffee and want to spread it around the world, this is my number one. It smells like sweet popcorn to me, as if What About Pop had been drowned in excellent coffee with vanilla, caramel, and an almost ephemeral touch of chocolate. It lasts weeks on clothes and 24 hours on skin. I love it. But it’s not for everyone; my children hate coffee and this perfume is unbearable for them.
Brutal! My family and I smell Oreo cookies. I only sprayed one atomizer (warned about how nuclear it is) and the whole floor smells. It’s sweet but not annoying, doesn’t cause anosmia, it’s noticeable all the time, I love it.
Brutal! To me and my family, it smells like Oreo cookies. I only sprayed one mist (I was warned about how nuclear it is) and it already soaked into the whole floor. It’s sweet but not annoying, doesn’t cause anosmia, and lasts all day long. I love it!
I was super excited but I can’t stand it. It doesn’t smell bad, it smells like an Oreo, but an Oreo that’s had something happen to it. The longevity is incredible; I fell on the table and it still smells 5 days later; it stayed on my hand for 2 days. Neither my partner nor I like it; in fact, sometimes it gives me nausea. I wanted to like it but it doesn’t work. I feel it might appeal to the gothic perfume crowd. I definitely and highly recommend not buying it blindly.
@code:pandorum When I return to my city I’ll check the batch and tell you; I bought it in the same store as you exactly one month ago, and the truth is the disappointment was brutal. It lasts well but barely on the skin and projects very little. People usually tell me the scent is soft and sweet. I truly love the aroma but it has disappointed me a lot regarding projection.
I bought this a month ago for the scent and reviews claiming it was a beast. The smell is sensational, milky gourmand with coffee, but the longevity… it has suffered a horrific reformulation! Current batches (the box opens laterally) project nothing. I sprayed 6 times and my friends didn’t notice until they leaned right up against my neck an hour later. Before, it was audible in half an hour. The scent is still great and lasts 8-10h on skin, but it’s no longer a beast. Don’t buy blindly based on previous info; test it on skin. If they destroy a perfume like this, they should lower the price; this borders on a scam. What a pity it’s not what it used to be.
@OmarB what bottle number do you have? I still have my review of this perfume pending, but I can tell you my batch is #214 (bought at ThePerfumery Barcelona in early September), the box is exactly like yours, and it is a BEAST MULTIPLIED BY 10. I’ll write an extensive review shortly.
Delizia Oscura: the ‘gourmand’ with a nuclear instinct. Delizia Oscura isn’t a fragrance; it’s a sensory siege. Despite its extensive pyramid, what clearly dominates is an addictive blend of dark chocolate, roasted coffee, crunchy hazelnuts, and a violet base that gives it a powdery, almost vintage touch, as if an Oreo cookie had passed through a dark, elegant, and experimental filter. Yes, it smells like Nutella. Yes, it also smells like an Oreo cookie, but elevated, without childish or cloying traces. And yet, there’s a twist. This isn’t a gourmand you eat with a spoon; here there are dry, dark, slightly earthy nuances that prevent it from becoming a caricature. It makes it unique, different, and dangerously potent. Because let’s talk about performance: beast mode falls short. This is nuclear mode. A single spray can fill an entire room for hours. With two, you can declare the room uninhabitable. Even taking the cap off perfumes the air as if you’d applied half the bottle. The first time I wore it, being in the room, it made it impossible to sleep in my bedroom and the entire hallway on the second floor, even with the door closed, became totally saturated with the scent (as reported by my brothers, who hate perfume due to its potency and sheer wildness). Furthermore, to get rid of it, you have to scrub hard with a sponge, and even then, a trace remains until the next day. It’s the most potent perfume I’ve tried and, surely, I’ll never try another. But be careful: for the uninitiated, this perfume can result in… confusion. Many outside the perfume world associate it with Asian food smells, even curry or some type of spicy sauce. This is due to the excessive use of sotolone, an extremely potent aromatic compound that at high concentrations can remind one of fenugreek or curry. It happens exactly the same with Followed by Kerosene and Perverso by Baruti. Personally, I don’t smell that at all, but I understand that our noses, trained to deconstruct chords, perceive it very differently, especially when influenced by the olfactory pyramid declared by Flavius. Is it easy to wear? No. Is it for everyone? Even less so. Is it a masterpiece of self-identity? It is, undoubtedly, a niche fragrance in every sense.
@code:pandorum I think this is the most accurate review of Delizia Oscura I’ve read so far. I agree with you on absolutely everything, and I emphasize that my batch is the same as yours, also purchased at The Perfumery BCN. I’ll add one data point to your review: Longevity on skin is MORE than 5 days…… anyone who owns Delizia knows…… you wash it off and the scent reappears the next day, and the next, and the next. On clothes it’s absurd…… months. ‘Nuclear Beast’ is an understatement. ☢️☢️🤎🤎
@code:pandorum I think this is the most accurate review of Delizia Oscura I’ve read so far. I agree with everything you said, and I emphasize that my batch is the same as yours, also purchased from The Perfumery BCN. I’ll add one more detail: skin longevity of MORE than 5 days. Anyone who owns Delizia knows: you wash it off, and it reappears the next day, and the day after, and the day after that. On clothes, it’s absurd: months. ‘Nuclear beast’ is an understatement. ☢️☢️🤎🤎
Daniel Josier said that 90% of reviewers know nothing. I believe he must be a literature guy, because in light of cases like this, his percentage was way too low. It’s mind-blowing that nowadays any tinkerer with the ability to dazzle can mix essences as if it were a chemistry kit and insert themselves among the experts. First came Followed, then Perverso, Delizia Oscura, Elixir Centauri, several from Jouset… all built around sotolone, a molecule with unprecedented olfactory potential that, in sufficient quantity, turns the perfume into a nuclear artifact. Of course, at the cost of blowing the composition apart. This Delizia Oscura is exactly that: a disproportionately large base of sotolone with some disconnected blobs, devoid of sense. Black chocolate, violet, hazelnut cream… that initial amalgam is gradually swallowed by the sotolone as if it were part of a black hole’s accretion disk, leaving only that scent of roasted coffee and maple syrup that many mistake for curry, which won’t go away even with hot water. Who wants to be subjected to that smell for days, weeks, if it lands on fabrics? Wearing it in a social setting is giving everyone the stink eye and souring the experience for others. The funniest part is that they say longevity proves brands don’t care about lasting power. Sure, let’s add sotolone to Acqua di Gio or La Nuit de l’Homme; it will surely be amazing. Alberto Morillas and other masters must be idiots for not being able to replicate what a self-taught Romanian can achieve in his home. Everyone knows what they like, but if perfumery is considered an art, it certainly won’t be thanks to creations like this.
Daniel Josier claims 90% of social media reviewers know nothing. I think he’s way off; with cases like this, the percentage should be higher. It’s ridiculous that nowadays any amateur with a sense of wonder mixes essences like they’re in a chemistry lab, inserting themselves among the experts. First came Followed, then Perverso, Delizia Oscura, Elixir Centauri, several Jouset releases… they all revolve around the infamous sotolone, a molecule with unprecedented olfactory potential that, if used in quantity, can turn a perfume into a nuclear artifact. Of course, at the cost of blowing the entire composition apart. This Delizia Oscura is exactly that. A disproportionately heavy base of sotolone with some disconnected blobs in a nonsensical blend. Dark chocolate, violet, hazelnut cream… that initial amalgam gets slowly swallowed by the sotolone as if it were part of a black hole’s accretion disk, leaving finally only that scent between roasted coffee and maple syrup, which many smell like curry, and it won’t wash out even with hot water. Who could stand that smell for days, weeks if it transfers to clothes? Needless to say, wearing it in public is a disaster and ruins the experience for everyone else. And the funniest part is they say the longevity of these perfumes proves brands don’t care about staying power. Sure, let’s add sotolone to Acqua di Gio or La Nuit de l’Homme; it would surely be amazing. Alberto Morillas and other masters must be idiots for not being able to replicate what a self-taught Romanian can achieve at home. Everyone knows what they like, but if perfumery is considered an art, it certainly won’t be thanks to creations like this.