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Omnia Golden Citrine

Marca
Bvlgari
Alberto Morillas
Perfumista
Alberto Morillas
3.59 de 5
411 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Omnia Golden Citrine by Bvlgari is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2020, this olfactory composition was created by perfumer Alberto Morillas. Upon release, the scent unfolds the freshness of white peach and Sicilian mandarin; the heart reveals the sensuality of ylang-ylang and jasmine; while the base settles on the warmth of benzoin and cedar wood.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 6.9%
  • Primavera 36%
  • Verano 39%
  • Otoño 18%
  • Día 83%
  • Noche 17%

Notas clave

Comunidad

411 votos

  • Positivo 65%
  • Negativo 20%
  • Neutral 15%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 2 notas
Corazón 2 notas
Fondo 2 notas

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Omnia Golden Citrine y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

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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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13 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • It’s super citrusy and soft, where ylang and mandarin dominate. It smells like pure summer. The longevity is very short, barely 2 hours clinging to the skin. I wouldn’t buy it again, but it’s rich and fresh; it reminded me of Moschino’s citrus notes.

  • It’s super citrusy and soft, with ylang and mandarin as the stars. It smells like pure summer. The longevity is very short, barely 2 hours clinging to the skin. I wouldn’t buy it again, but it’s rich and fresh; it reminded me of Moschino’s citrus notes.

  • Exquisite! Although I usually gravitate toward gourmands, this floral citrus is unique and my favorite in the OMNIA line. It smells like Hawaiian Tropic sunscreen, evoking summer in the Caribbean. Perfect for spring and summer. Even though it’s an EDT, it lasts about 6 hours on my skin, though that depends on the skin. It’s definitely becoming part of my collection.

  • Exquisite! Although I usually gravitate toward gourmands, this floral with a citrus twist is unique—it’s my favorite of the Omnia line. It reminds me of Hawaiian Tropic sunscreen, evoking Caribbean summers. Perfect for spring and summer. Even though it’s an EDT, it lasts about 6 hours on my skin, though that depends on pH. Definitely part of my collection.

  • I was eager to try this since I love the Omnia line; I was going to buy it blind, but when I purchased Versace Versence, I received a sample of this Atomizer, and here’s my take: the opening is sweet and musky, then lemon emerges—not acidic like in Light Blue, but sweet, oily, milky, and creamy. Behind it, fruity notes like peach appear without overpowering the lemon. After a few minutes, woodiness kicks in, adding a warm, spicy touch with a very slight bitterness that gives it body and prevents it from being too sweet. I wouldn’t buy it myself since I prefer acidic citrus, but if you’re looking for something lemony, warm, sweet, and substantial without being heavy, it could be a good option. Longevity: 3 solid hours, up to 4 where the most noticeable notes are the woody, spicy, slightly bitter undertones with a hint of lemon.

  • I was eager to try it because of the OMNIA line, but upon testing it in person, the opening is sweet and musky. Then the lemon emerges, not acidic but oily and creamy, with a hint of peach at the base. Minutes later, the wood arrives with a warm spice and an almost imperceptible bitterness that gives it body without being cloying. It’s not for me since I prefer acidic citrus, but if you’re looking for a warm, sweet citrus with a light body, it’s worth it. It lasts 3 hours intensely and up to 4 hours where only the wood, bitterness, and a touch of lemon remain.

  • This is the third time I’ve tested it since receiving the sample (it was a hot, sticky summer), skipping a few months (3 or 4, now it’s a moderate autumn). At first, I felt it was somewhat metallic and disjointed, as if I didn’t understand what it smelled like (it happened with Libre, which reminded me of lavender cleaners). But now I finally see the Bvlgari signature and the Omnia line, luckily! It seems like a formal yet radiant scent for casual or semi-formal use. It has a low sillage or isn’t intrusive (a bit contradictory with the ylang-ylang), which adds to the ‘I have class and wear Bvlgari even if I’m just going to my mom’s for tea’ vibe. It’s softly sweet, floral, creamy, and rounded. In short, a well-expressed ylang-ylang. I perceive a bitter base at the end that reminds me of Omnia Amethyste (does it have a bit of iris with the musk?). Anyway, it fulfills its concept: it’s radiant, luminous, and tranquil like reading in the spring sun, infusing vitality without being a citrus bomb. I respect the ylang-ylang greatly, so I’ll keep testing this sample because Golden Citrine is still a good price, and I don’t think it will become stable in the Omnia line due to its rarity.

  • I bought it blind without testing it first; I wanted something light and luminous. And that’s exactly what it is. You can detect the peach and the citrus note, but as if they’d added a few drops of honey. It’s like a sorbet—somewhat tart and sweet, with a slight bitter touch to keep it from getting cloying. Exquisite.

  • Slightly sweet with a citrus touch. It’s a lovely, versatile fragrance. It makes an impression but is by no means intrusive. Great for work or the movies—you’ll notice it, but it won’t bother anyone. On my skin, it reads more citrusy in summer than in winter, and it lasts a couple of days on clothes.

  • Slightly sweet with a citrus touch. It’s pretty and versatile. You notice it, but it’s not intrusive. It’s great for work or the movies; you’ll be wearing it without annoying anyone. On my skin, it’s more citrusy in summer than in winter and lasts a couple of days on clothes.

  • It smells like the sun kissing my skin. On me, the peach and a very clean ylang-ylang stand out. It’s pleasant, feminine, conventional, and warm—ideal for daytime wear in the heat, but it doesn’t reinvent the wheel or catch attention. Plus, the longevity is non-existent (it’s gone in an hour), so it’s not worth the price. Pleasant: 6/10, Interesting: 5/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 5/10.

  • I like it quite a bit, but like others in the line, the longevity is minimal on my skin. It opens with mandarin, keeping the citrus touch, before quickly transitioning to jasmine with peach, sparkling and refreshing, with a subtle ylang and a vanillic base with benzoin. The sillage is moderate and it lasts less than 3 hours. Interestingly, two years later, Alberto Morillas created Fame by Paco Rabanne, and I feel they share a vanillic jasmine base; in Fame, mango replaces the citrus fruit and adds incense and sandalwood, making it more complex. I stumbled upon it by chance and would wear it on spring mornings for early tasks or as a refresher in summer, but I wouldn’t invest to bring it into my collection. It’s pleasant and versatile, but not memorable and has poor performance on me. Scent 6/10, Longevity 3/10, Sillage 5/10, Value 2/10, Versatility 3/10, Packaging 9/10. Would I buy it again? No.

  • It works well for me, but the longevity is laughable—barely lasts a few hours. It opens with a citrus mandarin and evolves into a sparkling, refreshing jasmine with peach, accented by a subtle ylang-ylang and a benjoin-avocado base. The trail is soft. Interestingly, two years after its launch, Alberto Morillas created Fame for Paco Rabanne; both share that jasmine-avocado base, as if Fame swapped the citrus and peach fruits for mango, adding incense and sandalwood for more complexity. I used it casually on spring mornings to start the day or as a summer refresher, but it’s not worth investing in for my collection. It smells good and is versatile, but it’s not memorable and performs terribly on me. Scent: 6/10, Longevity: 3/10, Sillage: 5/10, Value: 2/10, Versatility: 3/10, Packaging: 9/10. I wouldn’t buy it again.