Men
Météore
Acordes principales
Descripción
Météore by Louis Vuitton is an aromatic citrus fragrance for men. Launched in 2020, this composition was created by perfumer Jacques Cavallier Belletrud. The top notes unfold with mandarin, Sicilian orange, and Calabrian bergamot; the heart reveals Tunisian neroli, pink pepper, Indonesian nutmeg, pepper, and Guatemalan cardamom; while the base settles on Java vetiver oil.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
mandarin
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Corazón
Tunisian Neroli
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Base
Java Vetiver Oil
Comunidad
2,278 votos
- Positivo 79%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 7.9%
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
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Météore y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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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28 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Honestly… There’s no way to approach it. If they told me it cost 20 euros, I’d believe it. Generic and boring as hell. A citrus, musky (mainly tangerines), with an undefined bit of wood, a little pepper, and that’s it, run away. Not worth even smelling. LV has much better things.
Look, honestly, I have mixed feelings about this one. I tried it at the boutique and it caught me off guard because it doesn’t follow the house’s usual script. I pictured it as a summer scent due to its fresh opening and distinct nuances. Then, two days later, it arrived home as a personalized gift in a 200ml bottle. What a nice surprise (and an expensive one). Well, a year and a half later, the bottle is half empty. My best friend’s first reaction was: ‘Smells like insecticide, man.’ Ouch. I wear LV perfumes, you have no idea… Friend, I did have it. After that, I got obsessed trying to figure out why that damn scent also reminded me of some chemical product… Jackpot! It has a very, very fresh, citrusy, and acidic opening, a blast of tangerine, like peeling the skin and getting hit with citric acid (a nod to Hermès’ green oranges) up to that point, it’s fine. A few minutes in, it evolves: pink pepper, maybe some cold metallic notes, definitely a non-warm nutmeg, extremely bitter, and finally the secret ingredient, citronella (though I can’t tell if it’s a blend of the previous notes or pure citronella, potent, bitter, and I’d even say spicy). For those who don’t know, citronella is a natural mosquito repellent, very citrusy, and depending on the origin, sweeter or more bitter, effectively hitting you with AUTAN on the skin. And the worst part is that it stays there; it’s intense and barely evolves further into a bitter wood again, and I’d even dare say rancid. A real shame, do you want a 300-euro bottle of mosquito repellent? I’ll give it to you. The only good thing I can say is that I associate that aroma with the beach and summer, which is obvious, but honestly, I’m going to struggle to finish the bottle. Sorry to be so critical, it’s just my personal opinion, but sincerely, I think it’s a waste of money for what this perfume offers. Meteor is the one I have in my heart for this gift.
Now that I’ve read what Belerofonte commented, I agree, exactly; this smells like AUTÁN. Frankly, for the price, I don’t see why anyone would consider it a sensible option. I think there are hundreds of better deals in terms of scent and performance (which are also meh).
I tested a sample on my skin and it’s very, very similar to Green Pearl by Thameen. It’s fresh, clean, easy to wear, and floats beautifully in the air. It has a lovely luxurious look. I prefer others in the collection, but overall it’s good and a solid perfume. Miaooo😊
I tested a sample from the house on my skin, and it’s very, very similar to Green Pearl by Thameen. It’s fresh, clean, easy to wear, and floats wonderfully in the air. It has a lovely luxurious look. I prefer others from the collection, but generally, it’s good and a nice perfume. Meow.
Thank God I don’t smell what others mention about it being like repellent or insecticide. I absolutely loved it; it’s a really good scent. I’m… wow, I can’t even explain it, but I fell in love with this fragrance. It’s chic, masculine, but not lumberjack-style; it’s elegant, youthful, and charismatic. It has something indescribable, this ‘something special’ that I can’t quite put into words.
Thank God I don’t perceive the mosquito repellent or insecticide vibe. I loved it; it’s a very good scent. Wow, I don’t know how to explain it, but I fell in love with this fragrance. Chic, manly, but not lumberjack-style; elegant, jovial, charismatic. It has something I can’t describe, a ‘something’ I don’t know what it is.
I’m writing again to add that I read a description I think hits the nail on the head: ‘It’s like having spent the whole afternoon swimming in a pool, taking a refreshing shower, and stepping out onto the street changed, relaxed, and spotless.’ Best regards.
🔎👃🏻 CLEAN, MANLY, ELEGANT 👃🏻🔍 Another case where a fragrance received criticism (few, thank god) for its ‘simplicity,’ much like Elysium by Roja Dove did, yet it won olfactorily. What you like, you like. To me, it exudes masculinity, cleanliness, and elegance. Note: if you don’t like those characteristics, better not to try it. It follows the path of ‘blue’ fragrances like Bleu de Chanel or Sauvage, but much more refined, well-made, fresh, invigorating, and enhancing the clean aspect, as if you just got out of the shower. It doesn’t aim to be complicated; it simply ensures that every time you look at your shelf, you don’t value another option, and anyone who smells it wants more sprays. It’s elegant, polished, without flashiness, doesn’t clash with almost anything, though it adds a plus in spring and summer. As for performance? At that price, one asks for the bare minimum. On my skin, it lasts 10 hours, projecting well for 3 hours and fading slightly after. On clothes, it lingers gently for a couple of days. In short, a must-have. The best thing is to test it on skin without hesitation and draw your own conclusions, preferably on a sunny morning.
🔎👃🏻 SPICED, MALE, ELEGANT 👃🏻🔍 Another case where a fragrance’s ‘simplicity’ has drawn some criticism within the perfume community (few, thank god). Curiously, it’s similar to what happened to Elysium by Roja Dove back in the day, which, all said and done, won the olfactory battle. If you like it, you like it, period. What are we dealing with here? A perfume that, to my nose, exudes masculinity, cleanliness, and elegance. Heads up: if those three traits aren’t your thing, I’ll save you time and say don’t bother trying it. There’s been a lot of talk about ‘blue’ fragrances, like Bleu de Chanel, Sauvage by Dior, Y by Yves Saint Laurent, or Dylan Blue by Versace. Well, Météore follows that same path, especially the Eau de Parfum version of Bleu (though I’m not saying they smell identical), but it’s much more refined, well-made, fresh, and invigorating. To me, it improves on the original by emphasizing that clean, just-out-of-the-shower vibe. It doesn’t aim to be a complex scent with a thousand twists and turns; instead, it simply wants you to look at your shelf and think there’s no other option, making anyone who smells it want more and more sprays of that addictive essence, leaving a unique olfactory signature. It’s also elegant, polished, and unobtrusive, fitting almost any situation or weather, though in spring and summer it gives a boost that, believe me, will be noticeable. Yes, but what about performance? At that price, you expect at least the basics… Well, on my skin, it lasts perfectly around ten hours, projecting well for the first three and fading very slowly after that. On clothes? It can last a couple of days, though more softly. All in all, for me, it’s a must-have. What about you? The best way is to test it on your skin without hesitation (they’re testers, so don’t be shy about ‘bathing’ in them) and draw your own conclusions, preferably on a sunny morning to enhance the experience 👍🏻 🔝 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Meteore is a hard-to-explain blend of scents, but it smells delicious with top-quality materials. I see it as one of the most complex blends, yet it’s not offensive and very easy to wear. If it smells like mosquito repellent to you, well, what a rich repellent it is! I give it a 9.5/10 for all ages; I see it as more of a man’s scent than a woman’s.
It’s 3:33 PM and I’ve been wearing it since 12:50. It reminds me a lot of Azzaro Chrome; in terms of quality, it’s better (less synthetic), but they are very similar. It doesn’t have insane projection or smell like a meteorite. It stays close to the skin but smells exquisitely clean. I have 60 perfumes and I’m going to compare it seriously with the Chrome to clear up my doubts, but if you’re looking for an affordable version, try the Chrome first.
A scent for hot days. On my dry skin, vetiver dominates, followed by citrus, a touch of pink pepper, and a hint of neroli. It’s a clean, elegant fragrance perfect for formal occasions. Projection and sillage are low, but it lasts 6 to 8 hours (after 8 to 10 sprays).
A scent for hot days. On my dry skin, vetiver dominates, along with citrus, a hint of pink pepper, and a touch of neroli. It smells clean and elegant, perfect for formal wear. The projection and sillage are low, but it lasts 6 to 8 hours (with 8 to 10 sprays).
Meteore is the delicate, refined version of a Dior Sauvage or Blue de Chanel. It opens with tangerine and citrus, followed by non-spicy pepper notes (unlike the Sauvage) that lead into a soft facet. To me, it smells like baby wipes, which is the only thing that doesn’t convince me, especially since it’s expensive for such a simple scent. However, the ingredients are top-tier quality and it lasts longer than typical blue fragrances. It has its pros and cons.
Meteore is the delicate, refined version of Dior Sauvage or Blue de Chanel. It opens with a rich mandarin and citrus profile, then reveals peppery notes that aren’t as aggressive as Sauvage’s (that’s where the ‘refined’ part comes in), leading into a very soft facet. Every perfume is subjective, but to me, it smells like baby wipes. That’s the only thing that doesn’t quite convince me about Meteore; it’s excessively expensive for a relatively simple scent. However, the ingredients always feel top-tier, and it lasts longer than typical blue fragrances. As with everything, it has its pros and cons.
If I had to pick one perfume for life, it would be this. It’s super simple, citrusy, and masculine—perfect for a signature scent, even if the price hurts. I really hope they release a dupe for this masterpiece. The longevity is excellent.
A wonderful citrus fragrance. You can immediately tell the supreme quality of the essences from the first spray.
Fresh, dominated by citrus notes, with excellent longevity and projection.
The ultimate fresh scent. Maybe the price is high, but you’re paying for luxury. Top-tier ingredients that convey sporty luxury without being loud. Performance is average, which fits its composition. After this, I’m not sure what else could convey so much sophistication and elegance. And yes, it’s better than the hyped Imagination, which is good but not as good as Meteore. L’Immensité could work for the office, while Meteore is perfect for playing golf, tennis, or hanging out with partners at the club.
Overrated. I don’t find any depth to it; it just smells like soap and that’s it.
Overrated. I don’t find any depth to it; it just smells like soap.
After months without using it, I feel it has mellowed and is now even richer. It has a clean yet complex aura. You won’t find this scent in commercial perfumeries; I highly recommend it.
10 out of 10.
Fresh, clean, and very musky (like all LV scents) and that’s it. This Fragrantica page is the perfect example of how luxury brand hype gets into the heads of people without a sense of judgment, thinking that paying a lot equals status and quality. It smells okay but that’s all; terrible performance, no sillage, and let’s not even talk about the incredibly poor presentation. There are more accessible brands with much more interesting scents. Comments like ‘I’d wear this to play golf’ confirm they’re selling status at the expense of people who can barely afford a phone on a payment plan.
LV perfumes are well-made and high quality, that’s undeniable, but the scents aren’t anything extraordinary. They won’t blow your mind with something you’ve never smelled, unless you’re a complete beginner. I don’t spend that much on citrus; I already have Acqua di Parma, and the only niche one I bought was Ombre Nomade. If you can afford it and money isn’t an issue, they’re good.
Nothing special, just a soft, powdery soap scent that could easily pass for fabric softener. Overpriced perfume, and the performance is even worse. Designer quality at a niche price point.
Top quality and attention to detail, but the average performance doesn’t justify the price. It smells just like the wipes I use to bathe my dog in winter. If you have extra cash, go for it; otherwise, there are better citrus options out there.