Men
Infusion d’Amande
Acordes principales
Descripción
Prada Infusion d'Amande is an oriental vanilla fragrance from the olfactive family, designed for men and women. Launched in 2015, this scent was created by perfumer Daniela Andrier.
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1,770 votos
- Positivo 85%
- Neutral 9.2%
- Negativo 6.1%
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Características
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32 reseñas
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I really liked it, ideal for summer. It feels fresh, light, and clean. A pleasant, subtle almond scent with a slight sweetness from tonka bean. All the notes of the olfactory pyramid are easily detectable.
Smells like baby powder, very tender and childish. On me, it smells like talcum-heliotrope type iris, then musk and almond. In the base, tonka bean rounds out the mix. Pleasant and tender; it reminded me of The Body Shop’s men’s musk. I like it, but not for me; it’s for people with a sweet personality.
Infusion d’Amande has been a sigh of relief in my search for almond scents. Authentic Prada, with an elegant yet informal opening, iridescent, with notable almonds. I love it. I hadn’t looked at these perfumes in ages, and when I saw it discontinued, I seized the chance to try it; it’s hard to find and a shame. It’s one of the most beautiful almond scents. Its powdery touch from heliotrope, with freshness and a metallic nuance, recalls the iris from the house. It has extreme quality and natural almond powderiness for any season, feeling like a nymph. Base is musky tonka, a bit retro but fair, without losing freshness. Refined Prada style, like Iris. It lasts on clothes, and longevity is medium. Perfect for summer: sweet and refreshing without being fruit-musk-y. Prada avoids the buzz of the musk and powders it, providing a frozen iridescence.
Ideal for heat or for sleeping. Extremely relaxing and soft. Don’t expect power; it’s subtle and delicate. I bought the 100ml because I’ll use it a lot. Friendly to the nose, perfect for the office without raising dust clouds. I love the heliotrope and almond; the anise is in the background. Rich, warm, and relaxing. Longevity is low, so you’ll need to reapply.
Reading the reviews caught me off guard. It’s soft, fresh, with a powdery and tender touch. I tested it on my skin once, but since I usually wear it on clothes, I noticed it stays very close to the skin. On fabric, it lasts hours (6-8), leaving a light powdery scent in the end. It’s sweet without being cloying, endearing, and very pleasant. I’m not an expert to describe how it evolves, but the reviews explain it well. I’m already a fan, and those around me like it too. It doesn’t leave anyone indifferent. Rich.
Reading other reviews confirmed my surprise. It’s soft, fresh, powdery, and tender. Lasts a short while on skin, but 6-8 hours on clothes with a powdery trail. Sweet without being cloying, very pleasant. I’m not an expert at describing the evolution, but it matches what I’ve read. I’m already a fan, and the people around me like it too. Rich.
Smells amazing, but I won’t be buying it again: on my skin, it has neither projection nor longevity.
I was about to buy it blindly for the almond-scented bath gel from Le Petit Marseillais, the hand cream from L’Occitane, and the touch of Hypnotic Poison. I was expecting that scent, and I’m glad I tested it first because it has nothing to do with it. I can’t find the sought-after almond, or it’s very hidden among powder-shop scents. It’s not unpleasant, but it’s not what I imagined.
Infusion d’Amande is powdery, floral, and musky. It smells very Prada, with that characteristic powdery and slightly soapy touch. The most perceptible notes are heliotrope, which gives that powdery sensation similar to iris, and to a lesser extent, almond and musk; I could even think it has lavender. It’s used year-round, with no very fresh or warm notes. It’s unisex, less feminine than Iris, until it brings me memories of Luna Rossa, but without citrus or mint. It lasted 10 hours on my skin with low projection. I recommend it for those seeking something comforting, sophisticated, clean, and unobtrusive yet neat.
It has the DNA of Prada’s infusions. In my opinion, it’s unisex, though more masculine than Infusion d’Iris. It’s powdery, soapy, and has a earthy, dark, and bitter sweetness from the almonds. In the end, it’s sweeter than Iris. I smelled it on a friend today, and it’s completely different: on her, it’s super-delicate, powdery, and soft as a baby. It’s all about pH. I advise you to try it and wait to see how it evolves.
I wanted it for the almond. The initial scents are clear: a concentrated mist suggesting almond paste, like a rustic marzipan without added sugar. Unfortunately, on my skin it lasts a breath and turns into nothing more than Infusion d’Iris. I know it well; I have two bottles and can barely tell them apart after a few seconds. It doesn’t add anything different from the original. A disappointment for my pH, although perhaps on others the almond is less volatile and gives a personal touch. Longevity and projection are good, like regular Iris.
I can smell all the declared notes. The strongest are almond and heliotrope, then anise and musk join in, and half an hour later, tonka bean. It stays close to the skin; even a body splash projects more, but I’m head over heels for Infusion d’Amande. It settles tenderly, powdery, and clean, relaxing me immensely.
It’s a nice, feminine, and relaxing perfume, but not flashy. The opening smells like marzipan and then settles into something musky, with almond in the background and heliotrope as the star. On my skin, it lasted about 6 hours. Works in any weather, but I’d recommend it for autumn. Pleasant: 6/10, Interesting: 6/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 7/10.
Smells like artificial almond food coloring for industrial cakes. Intense opening.
Smells like artificial almond food coloring, like from industrial cakes. Intense projection.
A wonderful, relaxing, and embracing treat. I don’t mind that it doesn’t last long; it’s worth it if you’re an almond lover. What a delight. Although it’s being discontinued, you can still find it.
I’m captivated by its presence, just like its siblings. The translucent bottle glows in dusty blue, reflecting Prada’s neat elegance. It reminds me of crystal sculptures with ballerinas that diffract light. The scent is 17th century: corsets and powdered wigs, but also sophisticated, wintry fairy gardens. It smells like crowns of marzipan and inert flowers with cold dew. It brings me peace, and I use the spray to sleep after my skincare routine. I bought it out of love for almonds, but here there’s no sweetness, just a bouquet of sunless almonds in a sprig of violets and anise. It’s a delicate score, ephemeral yet penetrating due to the anise. Darker and denser than Iris, less volatile and without talcum flowers, but powerful despite its innocence.
I’m captivated by its presence, just like its siblings. The translucent bottle shimmers in dusty blue, reflecting Prada’s impeccable elegance, like crystal sculptures with ballerinas that diffract light. It smells like the 17th century: corsets, rocailles, and wigs, but also like a frozen, majestic fairy garden. It’s like marzipan crowns and inert flowers sprinkled with iridescent dew. It brings me peace, and I spray it on before bed after my skincare routine. I bought it for the love of almonds, but here there’s no sweetness, just a bouquet of unsunned almonds in a sprig of violets and anise. It’s a delicate score, ephemeral yet powerful, darker and denser than Iris, without being smothered by powdery flowers.
I heard it in October, and although the longevity is improvable, I bought it. It brings back memories of using Infusion d’Iris. It’s hard not to fall for it. Brief on skin depending on the day, but in the first phases, it’s a dream. It reproduces that real and invented almond scent L’Occitane uses in hand creams: raw, creamy, and comforting, with a tender sunscreen vibe. That familiar note from the Prada infusions holds it up. The almond doesn’t last the whole journey; soon it becomes clear and nostalgic, that basic iris. But it’s a pretty scent, full of indefinite longing.
Smelling it in October made me fall head over heels, even though its longevity could be better. It brings me memories of Infusion d’Iris, and it’s hard not to fall in love. On the skin, it’s brief, but the opening is a dream: that raw, creamy, comforting almond—half real, half invented, like L’Occitane creams—with a tender solar touch. It’s held up by the familiar infusion note from Prada, which fades quickly here to leave that nostalgic, basic iris. It’s a beautiful scent, full of an indeterminate longing.
I was afraid to buy it blind since Infusion d’Iris has been my signature perfume for years, due to the anise note. But it’s barely noticeable; it’s almond-y at first but dries down quickly, being an Infusion d’Iris with a different twist thanks to the tonka and almond, but so subtle that it’s worth buying if you want to restock the other one just to avoid having two exact duplicates.
Maximum adoration for this perfume. I don’t understand the comments saying it’s unisex. I find it very feminine. It smells like pure almond and maximum cleanliness to me. It’s very neat and cozy. A distinct and very elegant aroma.
What an interesting perfume; its aroma evokes Christmas parties here in Spain. Whenever I’ve encountered a Christmas perfume, it smells spiced, vanilla-like, cinnamon-y, like all-spice or gingerbread, meaning the American Christmas that arrived with globalization, the Starbucks kind, completely different from our grandparents’ Christmas, two totally different cultures and olfactorily the same. This perfume is exactly the opposite. I don’t think they intended to make a Christmas perfume, but the combo of almond, anise, and a very subtle underlying sweetness evokes the sweets eaten here during the holidays: polvorones, Agramunt almond torrons, anise rosquillas, even carquinyolis if we forget about the cookie aspect. I think in spring, touching summer, it’s the worst time to try it, so I’ll have to check it out again for Halloween (or All Saints’ Day). If you’re from Spain and gourmands are your thing, you can find a very special perfume here, and if your name is Amanda, I don’t even have to say it. Cheers.
What an interesting perfume; it evokes traditional Spanish Christmas parties. Many Christmas perfumes smell of American vanilla spices like Starbucks, but this is the opposite. The combo of almond, anise, and a subtle sweetness evokes polvorones, Agramunt nougats, anise rings, and carquinyolis. Now that summer is here, it’s the worst time to try it; I’ll check it out for All Saints’ Day. If you’re Spanish and like gourmands, it’s special. And if your name is Amanda, I don’t even need to say it. Best regards.
On my skin, it only smells like musk. The almond scent lasts very little.
I adore this perfume. It’s curious and special. It reminded me slightly of a Santiago cake but in a light version, without excess sugar or cloying sweetness. Then there’s that powdery, clean note, even slightly metallic, which keeps it from going into gourmand territory. On my skin, it’s quite linear, and for the better, because I love how it smells; I don’t want it to change. Almond and anise dominate. On the flip side, it has very little sillage. It stays close to the skin; you have to bring your wrist to your nose to smell it. It’s a pity because I’d like a bit more projection.
Smells like soap, but not expensive soap, cheap soap. It’s not a smell I dislike, but I wouldn’t want to smell like this all day. It reminds me a lot of the foam soaps in shopping malls. I’ve never smelled bitter almond; it’s an interesting aroma. It doesn’t smell bad, but it smells cheap.
It smells like a warm mother’s hug at the end of a hard day. It’s exactly that tenderness, security, and pampering that my mother’s arms exude when she hugs me after a rough patch, strokes my hair, and whispers that everything will be okay. It’s not that my mom wears similar fragrances; she only likes fresh and citrusy ones, but it was exactly what I felt when I sprayed it on my wrist. I spent the whole day sniffing my wrist to relive that beautiful feeling. It lasted a few hours on my skin, holding up through hundreds of hand washes. I don’t understand how it works or why a Prada perfume made me feel this way, but I want to buy it to keep that feeling around, especially when my mom isn’t near. The combination of lactonic and almond notes generates so much tenderness and instantly puts me in a good mood. I claim it’s the most special, tender, delicate, and comforting fragrance I’ve ever smelled; I can’t imagine anyone rejecting it. Who would say no to a hug from their (good) mother?
It smells like my mother’s warm embrace at the end of a hard day. It’s the tenderness, security, and pampering of her arms when she strokes my hair and tells me everything will be okay. Although she wears fresh and citrusy scents, it was exactly what I felt when I sprayed it. I kept my nose to my wrist all day to relive that sensation. It lasted a few hours, surviving the hundreds of times I washed my hands. I don’t understand how it works, but I want to buy it to carry that feeling, especially when my mother isn’t near. The lactonic and almond combination generates tenderness and good humor. It’s the most special, tender, delicate, and comforting fragrance I’ve ever smelled. Who would say no to a hug from your mother?
I was dying to try it and it was totally worth it. It’s one of the most ethereal, delicate, and calming scents I’ve ever tested. I imagine a nymph would wear it before going to sleep. It’s gorgeous. It hurts that it’s so expensive for being so subtle, but I’ll end up getting it sooner or later.
Clean scent, nothing of the typical floral or citrus stuff. It’s ethereal, elegant, and unique, simply perfect. It’s my favorite right now for summer, though I wouldn’t rule out wearing it all year if I don’t want sweet, warm, or vanilla perfumes. Zero alcohol smell when I first sprayed it. It’s the clean perfume of a woman with good taste.
Definitely smells like iris, and I love that because I’ve been obsessed with that note lately. To me, it’s like compact almond powder, kind of like makeup. I wasn’t scared that it smelled like Mandorlo di Sicilia; I love that one, but I already have it and wouldn’t want two identical bottles. Luckily, this just smells like almond powder, nothing more. The trail is very poor, but the longevity is decent, especially on clothes. The scent is nice and linear: what you smell at the start is what you have all day. The anise makes it faintly remind me of Lolita Lempicka, like a distant cousin. I really enjoy it and it’s totally worth it. Plus, it’s a hit because I see it as an all-season scent, perfect for both cold and heat.