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Fendi Theorema

Marca
Fendi
Christine Nagel
Perfumista
Christine Nagel
4.35 de 5
1,815 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Fendi Theorema by Fendi is a spicy oriental fragrance for women. Launched in 1998, the nose behind this composition is Christine Nagel. The top notes are nutmeg, cardamom, lemon, pepper, Brazilian rosewood, orange blossom, jasmine, and rosehip; the heart notes include cinnamon, spices, carnation, ylang-ylang, osmanthus, and rose; while the base notes are formed by amber, Siam benzoin, guaiac wood, sandalwood, and patchouli.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 42%
  • Primavera 11%
  • Verano 9.2%
  • Otoño 38%
  • Día 46%
  • Noche 54%

Notas clave

Comunidad

1,815 votos

  • Positivo 91%
  • Negativo 7.8%
  • Neutral 1.3%

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

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Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

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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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10 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • lafemmed'encre

    It opens with a blend of orange peel, mild caramel, and sandalwood; Theorema was so charming. Nice with gourmand notes but not enough to cause rejection. One might think looking at the notes that this would be a ‘deep’ fragrance, but it isn’t. There is something clear and bright in it. Spicy, sexy, elegant, with deep sensuality. Spiced with a subtle hint of citrus and neroli. Unfortunately discontinued, but if you’re looking for something similar: Hermes Elixir Des Merveilles. A bit more robust and spicy, but the last one was somehow a ‘weak’ reformulation of Theorema.

  • In my opinion, it truly deserves to be featured in a perfume book as a masterpiece; the essences are of high quality. It’s not that it has anything against Italian perfumes which generally go over the top and then disappoint, but this is an exception and deserves a 10. I define it as orange and spicy without exaggeration; mainly, it has plenty of trail and class. I saw it today at a perfumery and remembered it with much affection.

  • In my opinion, this smells like a cult classic perfumery book that earned its spot, featuring high-quality essences that break the stereotype of Italians who usually spike the opening and then fade; it’s a worthy exception deserving a 10. I define it as orange and spicy, without overdoing it, with great sillage and class. I spotted it at a perfumery today and was filled with fond memories.

  • charlotinable

    I never had the fortune to acquire and enjoy it. It’s a glorious and ostentatious divinity that smells of sumptuous, super-sensual elegance of gods and not vain mortals. I remember it highlighted the burning cinnamon so vaporous and lustful that it smelled of sin, ruin, and diabolical sexuality.

  • Wonderful, creamy, woody, soft, and spicy, with an edible and silky sweetness that’s delicious. To know how Theorema smells, visualize Kenzo Jungle pour homme; it’s practically the same idea, they share ten notes and three very prominent ones: cinnamon, nutmeg, and cardamom. The only difference is that Theorema had a slightly floral finish, a touch of balsam, less hot than Jungle. To my nose, Theorema smells more expensive because it’s exquisite; the first impression is cold buttered banana wood seasoned with nutmeg and sweet woods, it makes you drool. Another beautiful perfume from that family of Frenchified androgynous orientals, like Organza, Dolce Vita Dior, Feminité du Bois, Black Cashmere Donna Karan… bottled sex, memories of a way of making perfumes that no longer exists. Back when designer fragrances smelled like elixirs of the gods and not ‘go figure out what this is’.

  • When I thought I’d never find anything that could catch up to my beloved L by Lolita Lempicka, he appeared, Theorema by Fendi, landing like an alien. With its powerful citrus opening that leaves you stunned, you just have to sit and wait; there, the magic emerges. But what a majestic cinnamon! It gives me the same feeling as L, a direct transport to a Sunday fair in Plaza Francia, boom. The scent isn’t just cinnamon, but my skin amplifies it masterfully until it becomes the protagonist. Maybe L has more power, possibly due to the vanilla, but both have an incredible point of convergence. I’m in a phase where cinnamon is my favorite note (unexplainable things). Of course, as always, these masterpieces are delisted so abruptly and you start grieving, because with every spray you know its last application is the end. I’ll use this perfume enjoying every milliliter. If there’s a kind soul who knows where to find one (I live in Argentina), I’ll receive it with open arms.

  • Theorema is a classic of its time: a sweet oriental that starts spicy and ends woody. As it settles, it smells of smoky woods with a spicy touch, lasts all day, and projects a warm bubble. It’s unisex, strictly for winter, for when you want to be embraced; its aroma invites that. I don’t think it took 300 reviews to write about this gem. I discovered it years ago by blindly buying a mini for my ‘new millennium cinnamon collection’ and I’m so happy. I love this type of aroma, but this one is special for that sweet and smoky touch (guaiac? benzoin?) that makes it less cloying and more sexy than its cousins. It’s comforting; today I looked among the non-discontinued ones for something to replace it and found nothing up to the mark. I’m buying minis hoping to find a full bottle at a good price, but I’ve already lost hope. I wish Fendi would launch a line of great hits; I’d even settle for a diluted version of this wonder. Pleasant: 10/10 Interesting: 7/10 Versatile: 7/10 Original: 6/10

  • Theorema is a child of its time: a sweet oriental that starts spicy and becomes more woody over time. Upon application, it smells like smoky woods with a spicy kick, lasts long enough, and projects a warm bubble around me. It’s unisex, strictly for winter, for when you want to be hugged; its scent invites it. I don’t think I’ve waited 300 reviews to write about this gem. I discovered it years ago by blindly buying a mini for my ‘new millennium cinnamon collection’ and I couldn’t be happier. I love this type of scent, but this one is special for that sweet yet smoky touch that makes it less cloying and more sexy than its cousins. It’s the most comforting thing I’ve tried, and despite searching among non-discontinued scents to fill the void, I haven’t found anything comparable. I’m buying minis in the meantime, hoping for a full bottle at a good price, but I’ve already lost hope. I wish Fendi would launch a line of great classics: I’d even settle for a watery version of this marvel.

  • It works on everyone, smells like a niche fragrance, and is super warm, perfect for winter. On my skin, the sweet orange turns very spicy. It’s a great scent, but I love wearing it more on men because it blends with the skin and is super sexy, literally makes you want to lick it.