Men
Homem Madeiras
Acordes principales
Descripción
Natura Homem Madeiras is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2015, this composition was created by perfumer Verônica Kato. The top notes unfold with bergamot, cardamom, ginger, and nutmeg; the heart reveals transparent woods, violet leaves, and iris flower; while the base notes complete the olfactory pyramid with vetiver, cedar, cashmere, and amber.
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Comunidad
353 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Negativo 10%
- Neutral 10%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
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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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14 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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Not love at first sight… but after the second application and receiving compliments, I learned to love it and enjoy something very different and distinguished. It’s an economic fragrance that surprises, to stand out and surprise everyone who smells it!!!
A very rich woodie with some not spectacular but perceptible citrus. For cloudy days and cool nights. Performs very well in autumn; we’ll see in winter. I applied a milliliter in the late afternoon-evening (7 pm); it projected for about 4 hours; even the next morning, it was felt close to the skin. Natura is making very good perfumes at economic prices. After buying it, I smell it, and it’s better than I appreciated the first time. The citrus feels very good and intense in the opening, and the wood is the protagonist, along with vetiver. For intermediate seasons like autumn or spring, it works wonderfully. In very cold weather, it hasn’t performed very well, and I think for summer it could be very overwhelming. Very well-done little perfume, in my opinion.
Rich woody notes with subtle but present citrus. Perfect for cloudy days and cool nights; in autumn it’s a luxury, in winter you really need to try it. One milliliter at 7 pm projected for 4 hours and lasted until morning on the skin. Natura makes great perfumes at a great price. After buying it and testing it later, it smells better than at first: the intense citrus in the opening and the vetiver-dominated wood take over. Perfect for autumn or spring; didn’t perform well in the cold and could be heavy for summer. Very well done, in my opinion.
I’d say it’s a fragrance inspired by Cartier Declaration. They gave it to me, and I didn’t pay attention; after that Cartier, I took more interest, but unfortunately, it doesn’t last long on the skin, reaching a maximum of 3 or 4 hours, considering it doesn’t project much. Although it costs a quarter of the Cartier, if you like Declaration and don’t have a budget, I’d go for this.
Exquisite, citrusy, and spicy fragrance, soft. It boils down to citrus, pepper, and a light woody base despite the name. Projects little and lasts 4 to 5 hours. The scent is ideal for summer, doesn’t smell synthetic, and is good quality even if the performance is low. Highly recommended for a collection, sports, and the office. (*) Already discontinued, hard to find.
Exquisite fragrance (citrusy, spicy), soft. Summarized in citrus, pepper, and perhaps a slight woody base despite the name. Projects little and lasts about 4 or 5 hours. Its aroma is ideal for summer days; it doesn’t feel synthetic but of very good quality despite its low performance. Highly recommended for collection, for sports, and for the office. (*) It’s discontinued, so it’s hard to find.
Seems very similar to Madras, though of better quality. The vetiver note dominates along with the pepper, giving that woody feeling… it’s not declared in the notes, but I also detect something of tea. I place it as a daytime autumn/winter fragrance due to the green notes, but somewhat suffocating for temperate or warm climates. (6/10)
It feels very similar to Madras but with better quality. The vetiver note dominates along with the pepper, creating that woody sensation… it’s not listed, but I detect something of tea. I place it as a daytime autumn/winter fragrance due to the green notes, but it feels a bit suffocating for temperate or warm climates. (6/10)
Hello. Love-hate fragrance: you either adore it or hate it, and fortunately, I’m on the charm side. Sharp opening with nutmeg and undeclared pepper that almost tickles the nose, with something I associate with corander swirling around. Then it softens and becomes woody, without distinguishing the type of wood. After that, the vetiver comes out, lots of it. What stands out most is the cedar: it reminds me of Loewe’s solo cedar, incredible style, but you have to wait until the 5th hour. At that moment the cedar gains incredible strength, as if the perfume reactivates, and lasts until the 8th hour without issues. I was surprised that a fragrance at this price would reactivate like this and offer such good cedar. Excellent longevity, easily 8 to 9 hours. Highly recommended, but not blind: the opening might not please, but deep down there’s magic that surprises at the end. Greetings.
Hello. Love/hate fragrance: you either love it or hate it; fortunately, I’m on the love side. Spicy opening with nutmeg and undeclared pepper that almost tickles the nose; I’d say there’s something I associate with corander swirling around. Then it softens and leaves a woody fragrance without knowing what kind of woods; it feels woody but nothing distinguishes itself. Then you feel vetiver, a lot. What stands out most is the cedar; it has a cedar that reminds me of Loewe’s Solo Cedar, eye, I don’t say it’s similar but it has the cedar style, very rich. But to feel that note, you have to wait, as it comes in the 5th hour, no disguise. The cedar note at the 5th hour takes incredible strength, as if the perfume reactivates, lasting until the 8th hour without issues. I was surprised that a fragrance at this price reactivates like this and offers such good cedar. Excellent longevity, 8 to 9 hours easily, at least the bottle I have lasts me such hours. Highly recommended, but not blindly. The opening might not please, but at the bottom lies the magic. Surprising at the end. Greetings.
Natura Homme Madeiras. What a great perfume! For me, Madeiras and Spices were the best Homme from Natura and among the best perfumes from the brand overall. Like many I love, discontinued early. Earthy aroma with cedar and nutmeg. Smells like freshly cut wood. Potent, spicy opening, then woody middle notes with a hint of citrus. Ambivalent fragrance, for spring or fall, for a casual outing or business meeting. Decent projection, about a meter, lasting 4 or 5 hours. A marvel for the price. Rating: 9/10.
When I was a kid, Natura was a brand for well-off housewives; my mom had a friend who sold creams and paints, and Aciago was the day that chatterbox knocked on the door, banishing me from not turning on the Play 2 until they left, without selling anything because my saintly mom didn’t spend on it. While the economy held up, a Natura perfume was the perfect gift for any aunt: cheap and famous. For me, perfumes were dolls for ladies and lotions for church, nothing that Monique or Avon wouldn’t give, but buying those cheaper ones was frowned upon. That’s where my prejudice came from. Lately, I see Natura is very well regarded, even debated against big designers, it’s expanding, bought Avon, and its beasts are among the best valued here. Surprised, I explored their lines, incredulous that the listed notes had substance, but keeping them in case I cross a reseller at an auction. Fickle fate: at my parents’ house there’s a bottle of this fragrance. My old man, eager for insecticides and varnishes disguised as fragrances, had it forgotten on a shelf. “It’s ugly” he says with his sommelier eloquence. Bad sign. I put it on and smell it and can’t believe it: expecting a generic beast, it overwhelms me with personality. An invasive spice takes over the room. It’s worth noting the bottle is years old, who knows if it’s expired. I feel an oddly achieved nutmeg and powdered dietetic ginger. Strange, because theoretically the top notes are the first to fade. I was surprised by how marked it is. More than Madeiras, this is Spices; in fact there is that perfume, launched a year later, they could have put the same liquid. It’s not an aroma I like, but it’s interesting, with a huge trail. It’s voted for heat and I understand why, but I’d feel stifled in summer. It’s generated interest in the brand; maybe before those overpriced designers, Natura has more to say. My eyes are on the Homem Tato and the Essencial line. I like the little bottle with the magnetic cap. With the proper blessings, this is going to gather dust. Who knows, maybe one day I’ll want to smell rancid grinding. It would be unfair to judge it by the conditions; I have more interest in the lesson than the fragrance.
When I was a kid, Natura was the brand for well-off housewives, and my aunts sold their creams. ‘Aciago’ was the day the neighbor came to peek in the living room, kicking me off the Play 2. My saintly mom never spent on that, so for me, Natura was always a gift for aunts—cheap but famous. The perfumes were dolls for ladies and lotions for church; nothing Monique or Avon didn’t offer, but buying those cheaper ones was frowned upon. That’s where my prejudice came from. Today, I see Natura is highly regarded, even compared to big designers; it’s expanding and even bought Avon. Some of its best-sellers are top-rated here. Surprised, I explored its lines and was incredulous that the notes had any grounding in reality, saving them in case I ran into a reseller at an auction. Fickle fate, paying attention, I found it at home. My old man, an avid user of insecticides and varnishes disguised as fragrances, had forgotten it on a shelf. “It’s ugly,” he said with his sommelier eloquence. Bad sign. I sprayed it, and it overwhelmed my personality. An invasive spice took over the living room. The bottle is years old; who knows if it’s expired. The notes are a well-executed nutmeg and powdered ginger from a dietetic jar. Weird, because in old perfumes, the top notes should fade first. I was surprised by how marked they were. This could more accurately be called Spices; in fact, that perfume exists and came out a year later; they could have used the same liquid. It’s not an aroma I like, but it’s interesting; it has a massive trail, it’s made for heat, and I get why, but I’d feel stifled in summer. I’m interested in the brand, and maybe before those overpriced designers, Natura has more to tell me. I have my eyes on Homme Tattoo and the Essencial line. I like the little bottle with the magnetic cap. With the proper blessings, this is going to gather dust on my shelf. Who knows, maybe one day I’ll want to smell like stale grinding. It would be unfair to judge it by its condition; I’m more interested in the lesson it gave me than the fragrance.
I own both versions, Homme Spices and Homme Madeiras. They’re very similar, but Spices is more citrusy and ideal for summer, while Madeiras is woodier, perfect for spring or fall.