La Tierra del Rayo

6 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Boy.Capel

  October 22, 2018

  

  I already know it’s the most potent fragrance I own and have ever smelled. Two sprays at 10 AM, and at 3:21 PM it still smells on me, almost making me dizzy, but it’s a pleasant scent. It brings back memories of summer in the countryside: grapes in the sun, wine barrels, earth, and sun-warmed herbs. I recommend it for cold days and open spaces due to its intensity.

• Jesica La Roja

  November 2, 2018

  

  I just discovered this brand from my homeland here; I’ve never seen it in perfume shops. They feature fragrances named after Argentine literary works, tangos, and other cultural traits. In my opinion, the brand name is sad.

• Maialen

  January 4, 2022

  

  More of a response than a review: La Tierra del Rayo smells like a warm, sunny autumn—chestnuts, acorns, dry leaves, and nuts, with a hint of wine cork. It’s slightly spicy, woody, dry, and sharp. The Tierra… is very strong; it clings to the skin and is intense (yes, with two sprays). You’ve nailed it!

• Maialen

  January 5, 2022

  

  More of a response than a review to someone who claimed they’d already tried it: La Tierra del Rayo smells like a warm, sunny autumn: chestnuts, acorns, dry leaves, nuts, and wine cork. It’s slightly spicy, woody, dry, and characterful. It’s very strong and stays close to the skin. If you put on two sprays, you’ve got it in full intensity!

• TiquisMiquis1111

  March 9, 2024

  

  La Tierra del Rayo de Fueguia 1833 pays homage to the indigenous communities of South America, protecting their aromatic plants and celebrating their legacy with an olfactory narrative that evokes cultural and natural landscapes. Belonging to the aromatic and gourmand family, it unfolds a unique symphony with notes of tobacco, oak, and quince. It’s the olfactory representation of Tunuyán, a land of wines and apples shaken by a storm. It’s characterized by its beauty, longevity, and singularity. It provokes varied associations, challenging perception and creating a unique experience. Its evocative aroma stimulates the mind more than the nose, generating a fascinating interaction. Some detect Japanese quince, others wine. Its persistence is notable, especially on thick fabrics, and its ‘transparent’ character adds intrigue. Being abstract, perceptions vary from toasted chords to unique sensations. In short, it’s an exceptional fragrance that challenges conventions and enriches the senses, inviting you to explore the aromatic landscapes of South America.

• TiquisMiquis1111

  March 28, 2024

  

  La Tierra del Rayo de Fueguia 1833 pays tribute to the indigenous peoples of South America, protecting their medicinal plants and telling their story through scent. It’s an aromatic and gourmand blend combining tobacco, oak, and quince, evoking the smell of Tunuyán right after a storm. It’s a beautiful, long-lasting, and unique fragrance that sparks many associations in those who wear it, playing with the mind more than the nose. Some smell Japanese quince, others wine, but everyone finds something different. Its persistence is notable, especially on thick fabrics, and its transparent character adds a mysterious touch. Being so abstract, everyone interprets it differently, from toasted notes to varied sensations. In short, it’s a masterpiece that breaks the mold and stimulates the imagination, offering a unique olfactory journey through South America.