Men
Laudano Nero
Acordes principales
Descripción
Laudano Nero by Tiziana Terenzi is a spicy oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2014, the nose behind this composition is Paolo Terenzi. The top notes are cognac, tobacco, amber, absinthe, rosemary, and myrtle; the heart features ash, acacia honey, cedar, slate, sandalwood, rosemary, iris, and red rose; while the base reveals incense, oud wood, labdanum, oak, camphor, vanilla, laurel, cashmere musk, musk, and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
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
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Uso recomendado
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Dónde comprar
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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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29 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Good fragrance from this Italian brand. Very woody, with aldehydic notes at the start and a clear resinous character from myrrh. Has hints of tobacco, honey, and camphor, though wood is the main focus. Even though it contains oud, it doesn’t smell medicinal or dirty. It felt dry and very persistent, with wood dominating as usual. The quality is decent, even for niche. Lasts over 10-12 hours (it’s an extrait), with medium but noticeable sillage. I see it as unisex, though more masculine. Recommended for lovers of woody, resinous, and oud scents.
Longevity is the standout feature, hovering around 10-12 hours, which is almost exceptional these days. Its character is definitely masculine, resinous, and in my opinion, tobacco dominates. It feels truly rough and intrusive in the opening, but it gives the wearer a mark of personality that won’t go unnoticed.
Longevity is a strong point, between 10 and 12 hours, something nearly impossible these days. Definitely masculine, resinous, and tobacco dominates, feeling rough and intrusive at first. It projects a strong personality; you won’t go unnoticed.
Neither like it nor hate it. Starts with cognac alcohol, amber, and tobacco, with moments of coffee beans. Midway it turns woody, smoky with incense; honey adds a sweet touch, laurel a green note, and myrrh a resinous one. In the dry down, it remains a woody, incense, and resinous blend. It has quality, but for me, it’s too smoky. Reminded me of Interlude in some phases. Ideal for fall, winter, and night. Lasts long with moderate sillage.
Compulsive buying or reality? Despite owning the bottle, I only smelled it to decant and on someone else who didn’t like it for being rough and intense. I didn’t like it on them either, but today I like it more. It has difficult notes like oud and incense, but cognac and amber add sweetness, not too alcoholic. The incense sometimes stands out too much, creating a hard-to-explain effect; it’s not smoky or ecclesiastical. It stands out for originality and potency. I’ve worn it for 6 hours with just a few sprays on my forearms and it’s still the same. It will pass 12 hours and is noticeable from afar. It’s one of the most intense I know.
Either a Diogenes thing or compulsive buying masking reality; despite the bottle, I only smelled it to decant and on someone else (who didn’t like it for its rough scent and intensity). I must say that person didn’t like it either, but wearing it myself today, I do like it. Despite difficult notes like oud and incense, it has a counterpoint with cognac and amber that add non-alcoholic sweetness. The incense sometimes stands out creating a hard-to-digest effect; it’s not smoky or ecclesiastical. It stands out for originality within what I know and for its potency. I’ve worn it for 6 hours with few sprays on my forearms and the potency hasn’t dropped; it will easily last 12 hours, and when I smelled it on a third person, it was noticeable from afar. It’s one of the most intense things I know, perhaps.
Nuclear projection and longevity. It’s my second fragrance from the brand; the first was Orion and I loved it. I have a love-hate relationship with it, especially at the start due to the ‘in your face’ smell, particularly the cognac note which isn’t my strong suit, but I don’t hate it. I really like the incense; it lasts a long time and doesn’t smell like a church. It’s super masculine, for winter, and formal, though with a little bit you can wear it with less formal clothes. It’s the most ‘niche’ in my collection; no one will smell like you. I sprayed one on my wrist and one of CH Men Prive on the other; after three hours, the CH is almost gone but the Terenzi still smells freshly applied and will easily last 10 hours. Be careful with the sprays, or you’ll scare people away. Try it before buying if it’s your first niche perfume. Edit: It’s been 11 hours now and I think it will last 18.
It’s the Fumée Intense by Miller Harris but more wearable; on us women, it’s absolutely delicious. Very woody and ideal for these cold days. Rating: 10 out of 10. What a fantastic quality from this line; I’m completely fascinated.
I wanted to try something from this brand and it didn’t disappoint. It reminds me of Black Afgano by Nasomatto, Noir Extreme by Tom Ford, or Shaghaf Oud Abyad by Swiss Arabian. It’s dark, woody, and smoky, packed with frankincense and oud; maybe more wearable than Black Afgano, though I’m not sure if I’ll buy it because I can’t find the right moment to wear it. I’m looking for another from the brand that fits my style better, but the scent quality is spectacular. Scent: 8 Longevity: 9 Sillage: 8 Value: 5 Versatility: 5 Overall: 7.5
I wanted to try this brand and it didn’t disappoint. It’s reminiscent of Black Afgano, Noir Extreme, or Shaghaf Oud Abyad. It’s dark, woody, and smoky with prominent incense and oud, perhaps more wearable than Black Afgano. I haven’t bought it yet because I’m waiting for the right moment. I hope to find another from the brand that suits my personality, because the scent quality is spectacular. Scent: 8, Longevity: 9, Sillage: 8, Value: 5, Versatility: 5, Overall: 7.5.
A precious and difficult fragrance with a mystical touch. Smells like a fast sunset and a lost castle in the night with a fireplace, incense, and cognac. You feel like you’re in a huge room with candles, artifacts, and elegant shadows. The absinthe scent knocks you out into a deep sleep. Laudano Nero is overwhelming, unsettling, and mysterious. It requires total confidence. Superb smoky-spiced fragrance. Test it before buying.
It’s my go-to fragrance. On my skin, it’s a warm, woody, intensely smoky blaze. To me, it’s a true work of art that leaves me feeling well-being and security. It’s for a niche audience with trained noses, but if you love Ambre Aurea or Ambre loup, this one has the numbers to warrant a sniff.
Definitely my style. On me, it’s a warm, woody, smoky bonfire. A work of art that makes me feel secure. For a discerning audience; if you like Ambre Aurea or Ambre loup, this is for you.
I love the sweetness it leaves on clothes after 12 hours. The development smells like boozy Nutella, and although I hate boozy scents, this perfume makes it work beautifully.
Brutal quality. I absolutely love it, even though it’s complex and dark; smells like hard woods with a sweetness that comes and goes. Projection and longevity are excellent, but be careful with the amount because it’s intense. Winter only. Value 9/10, it’s a gem.
Top-tier perfume. Amber scent that warms you up and makes you feel secure and unique. Perfect for semi-formal occasions and cold weather. Scent: 8.5, Longevity: 9, Sillage: 8, Value: 7.5, Versatility: 7, Overall: 8.5.
What a beast! Smells like Dark Rebel Rider but with that gym attitude.
Out of all the decants I recently bought from Jerry Drake, this is becoming my favorite. I usually don’t like alcoholic scents, but the cognac note here combines with the incense and seems to transport me to an old church, a small hermitage in the Pyrenees, all stone, standing alone in the dark but still smelling of the rancid remnants of wine in the stones and old wood, the incense, and extinguished candles. No wax, of course, but the amber adds a yellow warmth. Otherwise, it’s very black. I love it because I can smell the ash and burnt wood. I grew up lighting an old northern fireplace every winter night when we visited my grandmother. This isn’t a Cabochard-style tobacco; it’s not about Parisian or Barcelona bohemia clubs with overflowing ashtrays and sticky floors of sweet liquor and grime. It’s medieval, more mountainous, and beautiful. Needless to say, a single ‘puff’ was enough, because the moment you open it, it warns you of what it delivers. But… I think in small quantities it can be worn by men and women whenever something warm and ambiguous is desired, somewhere between friendly and dark.
Quality above all else. An opening of cognac and absinthe that makes you think of a drink. But that’s just the first impression… Then it grabs you with a brutal animal oud, pure incense, tobacco, and ash, all wrapped in a layer of refined sweetness based on camphor and sandalwood incense. Very complex; every time you smell it, you discover new notes. Definitely not for a novice; only someone with experience can appreciate it upon smelling it. It’s one of those fragrances that suits certain people in a very narrow segment. Subjectively, for me, it’s an artistic work of otherworldly quality. Only for winter and autumn; I truly support the idea that perfumes should be worn when you like them, but this fragrance doesn’t—it’s not for summer. The smoky oud suffocates a bit in winter; I can’t imagine summer. It requires serious attire and a person who doesn’t pretend. It’s not the typical perfume to receive compliments, but one to wear because you like it, period.
Dark, dense, and smoky. In my view, it’s not very versatile and extremely masculine. I wouldn’t wear it.
Dark, dense, smoky. Not very versatile in my opinion. Extremely masculine. I wouldn’t wear it.
Thanks to Jerry Drake, I got to try it. It’s a very powdery, dark scent: tobacco and smoked wood with a touch of incense and plenty of liquor sweetened by light honey, all over an amber base carried by a subtle oud and sandalwood. There are many well-integrated nuances that round out the composition; if you pay attention, you can pick out the notes, but if you don’t know them beforehand, it’s hard given the complexity. The quality is excellent, the trail is soft to moderate, and the longevity is enormous—you’ll notice it the next day. Not very versatile due to its sweet darkness, very elegant, and not for everyone. Personally, I find it too sweet; I probably wouldn’t buy it, but if someone gifted it to me, I’d smile for a long time. It’s a good perfume.
A baroque perfume, thick with intense notes that can be overwhelming if you don’t wear it in cold, outdoor weather. But wearing Laudano Nero on a winter day and feeling that cascade of alternating notes enveloping you is a transcendent experience. It’s laudanum pushed to maximum power, smelling of ancestral wood embers that add a smoky quality. These notes are soaked in a volatile, caramelized cognac, all set against a bitter, distinctly mineral base where the reference to slate stone feels sharp in the back of the throat. We’re looking at an almost ingestible extract, with an unusual density that would repel some. But whoever is patient can slowly get drunk on it and surrender to that excessive, dark, mysterious, and melancholic warmth.
Finally arrived, this blind-bought Laudano Nero. The opening reminded me a lot of Kayali Tobacco Oud Gasm; Laudano is older, but with both in hand, I notice the differences—this one is darker, very masculine, a scent that attracts and isn’t for the masses, I think, but whoever smells it will remember you for standing out. As for longevity, we’ll see how it performs; the batch is from 2019, so it’s not recent, which I’m glad to confirm.
Review of a bottle from the May 203 batch. I was really eager to try it. I read all the reviews in Spanish and English, and except for a few, everyone talked about atomic longevity and huge projection. It arrived yesterday, and I applied it (3 sprays on the arm). I liked the scent, with an alcoholic opening reminiscent of cognac that transitions into a frankincense note I absolutely loved, but in my case, it stays skin-scented, and after four hours, I have to press my nose against my arm to smell it. Huge disappointment. I don’t know if they reformulated it, if my bottle is bad, or if it needs more aging. For now, a major letdown: aroma 8.5, performance 2, value 3.
Review of a bottle from May 2023. I was eager to try it. I’d read all the reviews in Spanish and English, and except for a few, everyone talked about atomic longevity and massive projection. Well, yesterday it arrived, and I sprayed it on (3 sprays on my arm). I have to admit, the scent itself was nice: an alcoholic cognac opening that transitions into a frankincense note that I really loved. The problem is that, in my case, it stays close to the skin with such poor longevity that by the 4-hour mark, I had to press my nose to my arm just to smell it. A huge letdown. I don’t know if they reformulated (ruined it), if my bottle is defective (100% original), or if it just hasn’t mated yet and needs time to gain potency (it’s already weak, so it can’t get worse). For now, a major letdown; if it improves, I’ll update the review. Scent: 8.5 Performance: 2 Value: 3 Would repurchase: We’ll see.
I don’t want to jump the gun, but on clothes it dropped significantly in an hour and a half, and on skin it also dropped a lot in just 15 minutes. It’s still noticeable, but nowhere near a bomb. This afternoon I tested Artik Sea and Black Sea by Pazzaglia, and those were actual bombs. Update: two hours later, I can only smell it by burying my nose in the shirt, and I’ve barely noticed it otherwise. At least I’m testing it as a decant before buying the bottle.
Regarding @Barberia2005’s review, my bottle projects beyond two meters and lasts more than 24 hours on skin; on clothes, it’s eternal. If anyone can find out if it’s been reformulated, that would be great, because I’m halfway through my bottle and was planning to buy another—I don’t want to be disappointed again.
Totally reformulated! Smells delicious and is very assertive, but the performance is ridiculous and depressing. You pay a price and end up with weak potency that makes you feel cheated. I don’t understand how modern perfumery destroys fragrances so they don’t last or project at all.