Men
Neroli Nostrum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Neroli Nostrum by Lunio is an aromatic-spicy fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2022, this composition features the olfactory signature of Daniel Josier. The top notes unfold petit grain, ginger, and bergamot; the heart reveals nardos, neroli, and fig; while the base notes settle on Virginia cedar, white sandalwood, amber, and oud wood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
petitgrain
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Corazón
Tuberose
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Base
Virginia cedar
Comunidad
189 votos
- Positivo 66%
- Negativo 25%
- Neutral 8.5%
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.
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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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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I bet on it from minute one and have no regrets. It’s very floral, the neroli is natural and not cloying. On skin, the fig predominates, a fruity touch that fascinates me. I recommend buying it; it’s niche at a good price and they offer decants to try before committing. Congratulations to Lunio on this work of art.
I was hunting for my signature scent between commercial and niche options until I landed on Neroli Nostrum. Verdict: positive. The neroli and woods really pop on my skin. It reminds me of Carnal Flower by Frederic Malle, but while that smells like night, this one is perfect for the day. It’s unisex; women wear it openly, while men find it a bit more challenging. Girls compliment you because it smells exquisite and is their favorite. Lasts 7-8 hours, projects strongly at first, then settles into a personal scent. Ideal for spring, summer, and fall. Value for money: top-tier ingredients at a fair price (Lunio demands it, though it could go up).
The perfume has quality, no doubt. But the moment you smell it… uh, I understood it wasn’t for me. It’s not my style. If you like white flowers and tuberose, this is your perfume.
I love it; the neroli shines on my skin and I’m very grateful for that. I’ve tested it with friends and everyone liked it. I know longevity varies by skin: 3 hours for some, 12 for others. On me, it lasts a minimum of 10. The first two hours project well, then it becomes a personal aura. I debuted it at a baptism, the perfect moment: elegant and formal, a total hit. Some say it leans feminine, but for me, it’s totally unisex; I think it’s just personal prejudice.
Very well-executed neroli. Excellent longevity for such a subtle note; it’s not ephemeral. Very good trail. I consider it unisex; the guys at home steal it from me. I disagree with categorizing scents by gender: citrus is feminine, floral is feminine… this is 2022. Let’s not be chicken sexers. The guys at home wear J’adore and ask for mine. I see it as wearable and elegant, extremely refined. It performs better in cool weather. Cheers.
It’s like a hidden work of art with truth and audacity. The neroli isn’t childish or bland; it has intention and a bit of mischief. It acts as a canvas alongside bergamot and ginger, blending with tuberose. This flower is a wolf in sheep’s clothing: between lily of the valley and neroli, a virgin in a leopard-print thong. For those who think it’s feminine, the green fig appears, astringent and bitter, like a leaf simmering in a Mediterranean summer. This tuberose-fig duo is held together by neroli soaked in argan, golden and luminous, supported by cedar, sandalwood, and oud. It’s carnal elegance, a bearded gentleman with three-day stubble and absinthe, a nude beach day. Lasts almost 8 hours and garners compliments. Thanks, Antonio and Daniel. Perfumón.
I thought it was cheap fluff based on YouTubers, until I ordered a 6-euro decant. I had biases because I’m not a neroli fan, but once I applied it, I liked it. The real magic happens in the dry down: sweet, fresh, and elegant floral. Clearly a masculine gender, lasts about 6 hours, projects well initially, then becomes intimate. The best part is the quality and price. Daniel Josier charges more and it’s less interesting. It smells like high-quality ingredients, not Mercadona. I dropped my prejudices and ordered the bottle.
I bought this thanks to Antonio from Fragranceando and it was a hit. Opens with fresh, natural citrus, with neroli present from start to finish. If you’re not a neroli fan out of fear of Nenuco, forget it. It’s long-lasting and addictive. Best for daily use in bright seasons, better for day than night. Daniel Josier was inspired; this is one of his best works. Recommended for great value. It’s not beast mode, but it outperforms the soft citrus from Ellena that costs double. Bought one and already looking for another to avoid batch issues.
A friend gifted me a decant, and honestly, I wouldn’t wear it myself. But the scent, performance, and presentation are excellent. It’s a soft citrus with a dominant floral note and woody base. Totally unisex, even highlighting more on women, but usable by everyone. Lasts 6-7 hours. I recommend trying it before buying blindly, and here the creators give you the chance.
Duration and sillage are correct. Olfactorily, it doesn’t offer me anything; I don’t know how people write such beautiful poems about it.
It’s a good fragrance, but if you’re looking for a pure neroli, this isn’t it. It has a citrus opening where the neroli is noticeable, but it doesn’t last; soon the floral appears and stays until the end. It leans more toward the feminine side; in the middle and final phases, the floral notes have eaten the neroli, making it ideal for women and lovers of this type of perfume, but not for me.
I bought this perfume without ever having used one with neroli. First impressions are great: the box and bottle surprised me with their simple design, clear glass, and cedar cap. The first hit is a rich, green, refreshing fig tree, with soft bergamot, green petit grain, and pure, very natural neroli. Then comes the tuberose mixed with neroli; I was surprised and loved it, a total hit. It’s a spectacular unisex. It lasts about 6 hours on my skin, longevity is 6-8 hours, very surprising for a blind buy, although I had studied it well. My wife loves it; it’s totally unisex, but I recommend trying it first if you don’t like neroli. Ideal for hot days, spring, and summer. A real perfumazo. I loved and was surprised by Antonio; Neroli Nostrum is magnificent and highly recommended.
In response to disrespectful comments like Talyailma’s about the gender of perfumes: I have no issue clarifying that the first gender distinction was to create a perfume exclusively for women, made by a woman, so if there’s blame, it’s on feminism, not machismo. Saying a floral note is feminine is ridiculous, since neroli (a flower, ma’am) is said to be masculine. Those of us who haven’t been indoctrinated into that absurd lie of sexual ambiguity have no hesitation in using masculine, feminine, or unisex as suits us. Perfumers care little about sexual preference; maybe you do. With these ‘progressive’ identity issues, you only achieve that suicide is the leading cause of death among Spanish teenagers, but I don’t think you care so much about censoring different opinions. For your scant information: it’s a description of a previous trend where, without gender distinction, there were preferred notes for one or the other; the adjective reflected a reality. Lavender and woods for men, rose and nard for women in the West. This imposes nothing, except that we only like to babble, but expressing ourselves based on the known without belittling is normal. So, neither masculinity nor femininity should be nullified, except by dictators who suppress individual identity. The coexistence of the masculine, feminine, and unisex is natural; the castration of one is aberrant.
I can only say: ‘Rich, rich’ 👏👏👏
I’m not a huge neroli fan because it’s volatile, but here it accompanies the entire dry down. You can feel the ingredient quality; it smells like niche. On my skin, the tuberose stands out; in the dry down it competes with the neroli but the tuberose wins. It lasts 6-7 hours without issue, so in winter it will last even longer. For me, it’s right in the middle of unisex. I loved it; it’s one of the best neroli scents of the year.
It doesn’t resemble Diptyque’s Eau de Sens at all. Diptyque’s is a classic with powdery neroli. Lunio’s smells like a feminine perfume; the tuberose comes out strong from the start and the neroli disguises itself with argan, losing its masculinity. The woods take time to emerge, and when they do, the projection is zero, feeling just like a soapy touch close to the skin. It doesn’t resemble Acqua di Parma or Essenza. High aromatic quality and huge projection for the first hour. Lasts 4-5 hours projecting and one more close to the skin. Not fresh enough for extreme heat, but performs well in cooler weather. Personality, quality, and exclusivity. Elegant, without Italian evocation or Mediterranean freshness, but with the finesse to dress a woman.
As Daniel Josier said: ‘A neroli for those who don’t like neroli.’ He achieves it by avoiding the cliché; neroli with nard and a touch of sweet fig creates a unique accord. To me, who never liked it, it seems pleasant and well-blended here. Applause to Antonio for betting on what excites him; with his male subscriber base, he could have made something more masculine, but here we have a floral unisex, even more feminine. Impeccable value for money and it smells like real quality, nothing cheap. Excellent debut for Lunio; if they maintain this level, they’ll be my regular customer.
I’ve had it since mid-June. It’s a great perfume, spectacular quality. Many say it’s for summer; I say no, in the heat it’s suffocating, it’s potent and floral, I don’t feel the refreshing citrus part. For me, it’s for autumn, winter, and spring and summer nights. At first it might seem feminine, but after half an hour it’s totally unisex. Totally recommended: it smells good, lasts, and projects. Just try before buying.
If you like neroli, this is a must: absolutely delicious and fairly priced for a quality niche, a work by Daniel Josier and the great Antonio from Fraganceando.
Sublime Neroli Nostrum. A giant like Daniel Josier with his loyal sidekick Antonio.
When I was little, at my grandmother’s house, there was a yellow ashtray with neroli to freshen the air. That evokes my first encounter with Neroli Nostrum: an intensely floral, natural, clean scent with personal nuances. Do I like wearing it? No, mainly because I see it as absolutely feminine. It’s not negative, but it’s not for me. The neroli is omnipresent, along with the fig sweetness, and that’s where I stop. I think my girlfriend will like it more. Undeniable quality, super natural and pleasant scent, open to subjectivity. I wouldn’t buy it blind; better to try a sample, like I did with Cherry Fever (testing today: opening is a foul Kojak chupa chups for me, but the dry-down is tremendously delicious). Humble verdict: undeniable quality perfume, but requires a prior test, even if it’s obvious.
95% of the reviews are absurd. Finding similarities with Nenuco or 4711 is ridiculous; they’ve read it has neroli and are looking for other scents with it. Claiming it resembles Italian colognes is just copying notes. Even supposedly knowledgeable YouTubers say the same. Obviously, it’s not Dior Homme or Oud for Greatness, but it’s also not a fresh Italian cologne. That damn neroli reminds us we’re about to be suffocated, especially in the heat. The most noticeable note isn’t the neroli, which seems shy, nor the neroli, which is excessive. It’s the argan. Haven’t any YouTubers heard of argan? Go to Eroski or Mercadona, smell a gel with that note, and you’ll have 80% of Neroli Nostrum. It’s not a bad perfume, but I understand the desperation of those who know their scents. It’s not a singular neroli perfume; it’s an argan perfume. And that’s what it smells like. Want a great neroli perfume? Look at Atkinsons or Tom Ford. Neroli, if you want complex. Sometimes, in search of the ‘different,’ we only differ in the name: Argan Nostrum.
As mentioned, the longevity is good. I tested it alongside Villa Néroli by BDK; Neroli Nostrum lasted longer and stood out, though its projection is soft. I can still smell it on my clothes days later. It’s clean, luminous, versatile, and easy to wear. I’m convinced it has muguet mixed with the neroli; the floral blend is lovely. On my skin, it gives off a soapy sweetness, and the woody notes barely emerge. There are several neroli notes here, but they aren’t sharp; instead, they have an amber sweetness that rounds it out. Ideal for spring/summer or for projecting a sense of balance. It evokes white and a silky texture. Works well on both men and women. I’d love for my colleagues to smell like this; it brings me serenity and positivity.
‘A neroli for people who don’t like neroli’ Hahaha. Almost trash for those who don’t like trash. More than Neroli Nostrum, it should be Nardo Nostrum. It has good quality; you can tell the ingredients are top-notch, but it leans feminine rather than unisex. Promising citrus opening, but as it dries, white flowers emerge: neroli, jasmine, and muguet, the backbone of the fragrance. The final dry-down at 4 hours is the least liked part: feminine, white floral, and tender. My mother loves it; I’ll gift it to her. It suits a woman well; I think they should target the female market; not always discriminating by gender isn’t a bad thing.
I bought a decant that Lunio sent me. From the start, you can tell the quality of the ingredients; on my skin, it lasts 6 hours, with a personal bubble projection for the first 2, then it settles to skin scent. I didn’t buy the bottle because I liked the scent and quality, but I see it as more feminine than masculine. I tried the new Cherry Fever to see what would surprise me. Congratulations to Antonio and Josier on this venture.
In my first review, I omitted a key note alongside the tuberose to see if anyone mentioned it. That note prolongs the neroli until it cancels it out like a mother-in-law to a timid son-in-law: argan. Argan Nostrum or Nard Nostrum would have been a better name. It smells like Neroli Nostrum, like supermarket hand gels with argan. I want to show how affinity with someone influences our judgments. None of the three YouTubers’ perfumes are bad. Neroli Nostrum lasts less than Croxatto Man, and this one less than Tears of Pain; Andrés’ causes olfactory fatigue. I’ve analyzed all three. The media pressure and rush to review before your neighbor produce low-value copies. I’ve seen furious attacks based on gender or longevity. This isn’t what’s expected from the perfume world; it should be class, education, and knowing what you’re talking about.
I bought it at first and waited to review it. We should support new releases, but for me, the scent dropped from a 7 to a 5. I’m keeping it approved for its quality and concept, though the more you use it, the less you like it, realizing you paid a premium for a standard floral. Slightly citrusy, dry floral with creamy neroli/nard, and a pleasant medicinal oud base. It leaves a good trail and has great longevity. It’s frustrating because I loved it at first until I got tired of it, probably due to the nard note.
It’s a well-rounded perfume, but people aren’t sure if they like it or not. Objectively, some say it smells like shit. Well folks, congratulations, this perfume is spectacular.
The top notes remind me of Carnal Flower by Frederic Malle, but it’s more citrusy, brighter, and less dense. It’s a total hit in spring; with the sun and after a shower, it gives you a boost of energy and cleanliness that makes you walk out smiling.
I’ll repeat it: spectacular. It lasts until late the next night. Great Antonio, fantastic Canal Fraganceando, and excellent Daniel Jossier as always.
I bought a sample and it left me wanting more. It’s curious the sensations it produces in me; I don’t quite see it for myself because it leans within the unisex category toward the feminine, but at the same time, I find in this aroma a clean and relaxing sensation that invites me to disconnect after a shower at night. On first contact, it reminded me of Fleur du Male by Gaultier… but after comparing the two, I saw their differences. In Fleur du Male, we have a heavier, nocturnal, and “dirty” orange blossom, whereas here the neroli is the protagonist with a luminous and clean background of white flowers. I think I’ll end up buying it. I’m a bit perplexed by the 40 people who told me this Neroli Nostrum smells like Nenuco… I’m sorry, but it doesn’t. The sense of smell has a high component of subjectivity, but objectively coffee smells like coffee and tobacco smells like tobacco, yet Neroli Nostrum doesn’t smell like Nenuco. —————————————————————————————————————— Edited 6 months later. I managed to get a vial from Pafory and in the end, I finished buying the full bottle. It was an aroma that slowly won me over. The neroli-neroli combo is very well crafted, and it’s a real pleasure to put it on after a shower at the end of the day.
With this perfume, I go through streaks of being in love and others of detesting it. It’s a very kind, easy, and very wearable fragrance. On my skin, it develops like a neroli, sandalwood, and fig perfume. The downside of this combination is that sometimes it can remind me of a beach body lotion. It has very good performance and a projection of two and a half hours. Overall, it’s a perfume I love. A necessary point to emphasize is the quality of the ingredients used in this composition.
From the first spray, it seemed like a gem to me. For me, it’s a perfume of very beautiful balances: although I think it’s wearable in any season, my brain screams spring. Although it feels perfectly unisex, I feel very feminine wearing it. Although it carries a slightly sharp neroli as its flagship, it’s perfectly balanced by the sweetness of the neroli. On the opening, it smells mostly of petit grain and citrus. The spicy touch of the ginger is also evident. Soon the floral heart starts to emerge, but this opening lasts quite a few minutes. As for the floral part, the predominant note to my nose is the neroli, not the neroli as I had read. I don’t detect the fig as such and imagine it’s responsible for the light and extremely balanced sweetness that accompanies the flowers. It has a moderate sillage and lasts 8-9 hours on my skin. I think it’s really good and I can’t but congratulate Antonio and Daniel Josier for creating a fantastic fragrance. It would be my choice to buy between the two perfumes from the house, and I’ll probably buy it when I finish others that give me similar sensations. Smell 8/10 Longevity 8.5/10 Sillage 7/10 Value/Price 7/10 Versatility 8/10 Packaging 6/10 Would I buy again? I haven’t bought it yet.
I appreciate Josier’s approach; he usually creates delicate perfumes with a somewhat uncommon class. This fragrance, while respecting the idea of a fresh, Mediterranean, and sophisticated aroma, proposes something new: it uses argan oil to encapsulate the neroli molecule. The result is a clean, fresh scent with a typically Italian cut, versatile and quite long-lasting, where neroli takes the lead but is softened at times by the neroli, accompanied by Mediterranean notes that add nuances in each phase. It’s a creation where summer, with its blossoming, dominates. It becomes creamier and slightly woody over time. The interplay of bergamot, petit grain, and neroli offers immediate freshness. The heart is a lively combination of orange blossom and ginger with a touch of fig, soft and creamy, leading to the meeting of woods, amber, and ambrette. The warm touch that closes the composition, a subtle reminiscence of cedar, evokes Mediterranean afternoons and a trail of sandalwood, like an unforgettable sillage. Regarding the unisex concept, I believe we all have a masculine and a feminine side, dosed according to our personality. Neroli Nostrum is a great overall work; in my opinion, it leans slightly toward the feminine side but is perfectly usable by anyone. Courtesy of Mithrandir.
Great job. This feels like an absolutely versatile fragrance. Even though I tend to wear it now in the summer, it could easily be a year-round signature scent. The longevity and sillage are more than adequate. It’s incredibly rich, and the evolution leans (in my case) toward something sweeter and more intoxicating, likely due to the neroli. A masterpiece.
A refreshing citrus with the green note of petit grain (which I love); from the start, the neroli is noticeable and soon dances with a soft narcissus. Later, it gains a soft creaminess, I believe mainly from the sandalwood. I like it a lot in the heat, but I think it’s quite versatile and could be worn all year round during the day. It brings a clean, luminous sensation. It’s unisex and easy to wear. You can feel the quality in the materials and good performance, even as a citrus.
The first perfume from a recently established Spanish house. Just the fact of daring to launch in the country is reason enough for applause. If you add to that enduring reviews based on envy and an incomprehensible hatred, the value is doubled. As a perfume enthusiast, I like to focus on the scents and not dwell on this, but there’s no doubt that the ownership of the house causes poisoned minds to make baseless, terrible reviews. Sincerely, I don’t see the need to tarnish something we like. That said, it’s clear the first creation is well thought out. Based on notes the owners like, with harmony. A fresh fragrance, perfect for spring and summer due to its green character. Built on neroli with accords of tuberose and fig. Well executed with a good balance, it delivers what it promises. The only negative I’d highlight is that my nose picks up a stemone aroma more than I’d like. It’s not a perfume I’d use regularly because I’m not overly fond of tuberose or fig. However, it’s a solid fragrance with good performance that gives much more than some renowned houses offer. Greetings!
Although the ‘Fragranceando’ channel is aimed mostly at men, I recently joined due to the scent affinity and the honesty behind it. Given the name ‘neroli,’ I finally had to give this fragrance a chance, buying it at the eleventh hour before the year ended. Considering the difficulty of creating a perfume from scratch on a small scale, it hasn’t disappointed my expectations. From my subjective experience, this perfume could have come from a Berber pharmacy in the Medina of Marrakech, where cosmetics like argan oil and almond oil, native essential oils like neroli and orange blossom, magical green lip balms, kohl pigment, and home remedies are offered to tourists as a promise of eternal beauty, something like the elixir of the thousand and one nights… Well, NN is a singular perfume where the scent of that argan oil predominates, with a pleasant neroli that hides behind it, taming the sharpness to create a creamier, silkier, almost almond-like aroma. The other notes don’t stand out, except for a soft, clean narcissus, but they contribute to the nuance. I admit I have a bias in my olfactory memory because I had read these notes before, so it came to mind ipso facto from the first spray. Otherwise, I might have taken a while to discover what the hell that predominant, familiar note was (since I have long hair and use argan oil constantly). I appreciate the perfumer’s originality in combining volatile notes with argan, presumably to extend its longevity and stand out. Next spring, I promise to use this neroli, now ‘ours,’ daily… 🍀
What a discovery this perfume has been for me. I actually tried it two years ago when it launched, ordered a sample from their website, and liked it, but I don’t know why it didn’t completely win me over. Eventually, I went with Cherry Fever. Then, early this year, I stumbled upon the sample again and, as they say, saw ‘fireworks.’ I absolutely love the blend of neroli and tuberose; it’s a very fresh narcissus. Although I initially thought it might overwhelm me, the opposite happened—it’s become my true addiction. It feels like a unique fragrance because, while we know the scent of neroli and it’s wonderful, that twist it gets with citrus and fresh tuberose gives it its own signature. It’s very comfortable and easy to wear. I see many people think it’s unisex leaning feminine, perhaps due to the narcissus, but to me, it’s totally unisex, especially for enjoying in the heat. Anyway, the more I dive into fragrances, the more I detach from the gender I used to assign to perfumes. Now I wear anything I like. It’s a shame that it seems production has stopped, unless I’m mistaken.
Time has treated this perfume beautifully. It no longer feels as feminine as it did at first; the light, clean woods have taken over, while the floral notes have softened. It’s a truly evolving fragrance. The sparkling green opening of petit grain quickly gives way to neroli and tuberose, before everything wraps up in those rich, serene woods that hold the composition together. It’s a shame it’s discontinued because it’s absolutely worth it.