Men
Oud Maracujá
Acordes principales
Descripción
Oud Maracujá by Maison Crivelli is a leather fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2023, this composition is signed by perfumer Jordi Fernández. In its opening, passion fruit intertwines with fruity notes, Turkish rose, and saffron. The heart reveals oud wood, benzoin, and Indonesian patchouli leaves, while the base settles on leather, Akigalawood, amber, vanilla, and labdanum.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
passion fruit
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Corazón
oud wood
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Base
leather
Comunidad
4,606 votos
- Positivo 79%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 8.7%
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?
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Uso recomendado
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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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
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40 reseñas
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A new olfactory experience, intense and memorable, whose opening surprised me as the oud appears raw and animal, partly like Neroli Nasimba. However, after just a few seconds, the exotic tropical fruity side of the passion fruit appears, adding an extremely positive and extraordinary twist. It feels very masculine at first, but in its heart and base, the resins, leather, and sweeter air emerge, without getting cloying. Sensual and striking. A very potent and durable aroma, more than enough. We’ll do a full review on YouTube soon. It’s a must-have for any lover of fruity oud.
I tested this perfume in Paris, Oud Maracuyá by Maison, and it’s crazy. Who would have thought that mixing passion fruit with oud would be a good idea? It’s like a tropical fruit decided to have a romantic date with an ancestral scent, and it turns out they make a spectacular couple! It has that exotic touch of the passion fruit dancing with the oud, wrapped in leather and vanilla. It’s fun, bold, and honestly, it reminds me of that time I tried mixing impossible desserts, but here it works wonderfully. And well, if you’ve ever wondered what the Tinder of perfumes would look like, Oud Maracuyá would be the perfect match between the sweet and the mysterious. Totally a dark but sweet surprise, every spray is a wonder!
Very potent. It goes for a vibe very similar to The Moon by Frederic Malle. Great sillage and longevity on skin. Try it on skin before buying!
Okay, one of the biggest disappointments lately. It’s a well-executed synthetic oud, but in my opinion, the leather, saffron, and probably cypriol help darken and prolong that dark/dirty leather sensation in the dry down. It’s worth noting that the “oud” here is a well-crafted recreation, but don’t expect natural oud or for it to be the star. This should be called “Leather Maracuyá.” A good attempt, I’ll admit, it’s a good perfume but nowhere near original or a quality explosion… a good perfume made to bring “oud” to the masses and that’s it. The fruity accord of the passion fruit is well done with that characteristic sweet-sour aftertaste of the fruit; as hours pass, it loses sweetness and gains acidity, plus depth and darkness from the leather and hints of oud. The composition is quite linear, good sillage and longevity, though the projection is just. I don’t see it as special or elegant, it’s a fragrance for any occasion, especially shopping or household chores… I don’t see it as memorable or distinctive. Another unjustified hype, though the attempt is appreciated, I’m sticking with Tuberose Astrale which is infinitely superior to this fruity-leather attempt emulating oud.
I was fascinated. It’s a juicy, hyper-realistic passion fruit with a creamy, sweet oud base, super wearable. Very concentrated and oily, it leaves your skin shiny for a long time. Worth having in your collection as that strange perfume to use every now and then.
Don’t expect natural oud here, just an interpretation to bring in newcomers to perfumery. However, it’s a good perfume with good longevity and development. I’m sticking with Tuberose Astrale.
Total bomb, the name says it all. A lovely aroma of passion fruit and oud wood with exceptional performance, immense projection, and eternal longevity. High price per ml but more than worth it for the performance. I don’t know if it’s synthetic or smells like the real thing, and I don’t care. For me, it’s an excellent perfume to take your first steps into the niche world. Nothing challenging and it will please everyone. 9/10. Ideal for night outings in non-cool climates.
A total bomb. It opens with a not-so-obvious passion fruit mixed with leather, then leaves a citrus trail with leather, and the dry down is 100% leather. I don’t smell much oud. I have a sample and a tiny spray is mind-blowing for how much it projects. It’s a weird mix, but today I combined it with a drop of Oud Maracuyá and Malibu Party in the Bay and I loved it. I see it as unisex-leaning-masculine, but to add depth to other perfumes, I’d buy it even as a woman. Don’t be scared, it doesn’t smell dirty or stable-like.
Crazy stuff, I love how this perfume evolves. On skin it lasts over 24 hours, and on clothes or dryers it sticks for weeks. The price is very fair for what you get.
I’m not a huge fan of oud or leather, so I ordered a 10ml decant just because of the hype. It projects like crazy, total beast mode. I smell passion fruit at first, but as it dries down it’s pure leather. It’s excellent for lovers of elegant leather, but in my case, this decant is going to the archive.
The same Oud/Leather scent found in Ombre by Maison Alhambra, the same as in Ombre Nomade but 10, 12 times more expensive. And on top of that, instead of raspberry, there’s a passion fruit that doesn’t fit even with a Turkish nose. Another scam from the niche perfume world…
Honestly, paying €215 for 50ml of a perfume where not even the oud is natural seems excessive. Of course, the passion fruit is synthetic, as you can’t get essential oil from the fruit itself (I mean the interior; not the peel). Same with the leather. In other words, the main notes are all synthetic. Between the inspirations from Perfume Parlour and Celebi, I’d stick with Perfume Parlour. Although it’s a step below Celebi in quality, its performance is better in projection. Longevity in both is over 10 hours. On clothes, they are eternal and flood your wardrobe with any shirt you’ve applied either of them to.
Does this fragrance really have so much hype? And the oud? It’s like Tom Ford’s Oud Wood—no news on real oud. If you’re looking for the Rose/Oud/Passion Fruit combo, go for Flaming Red by Santi Burgas: better price, better quality, more ml, and yes, it actually has oud, unlike this one.
I find the name to be a scam: it should be Leather Maracujà instead of Oud Maracujà. It is a bomb of a perfume, it is. It projects beastly, it does. It has exquisite passion fruit, it has it. But where is the hidden oud? If I had known it was more leather than oud, I never would have bought it.
Nothing out of this world. Similar to God of Fire with the mango and fruits, but with leather and oud. Overrated in my opinion.
Delightful combination of passion fruit, leather, and oud (though the latter isn’t real, making it synthetic). It felt sophisticated yet pleasant. Saffran is noticeable too; I liked the performance and projection, especially the longevity. Expensive perfume and hard to get, but in my opinion, it’s worth it if you can find it at a good price.
I bought a decant; it’s hard to understand in the niche world, but it lasts long enough and projects nuclearly, so apply it sparingly. You can smell a lot of leather (similar to Tom Ford’s Tuscan Leather), and the passion fruit is very natural, while the oud is way in the background. Up close, it’s too heavy, but from a distance, it’s a delight. Don’t buy this blindly. Is the hype worth it? Maybe not.
I own several samples of Oud Maracujà, but I won’t be buying a full bottle. I was looking for oud and couldn’t find any—in fact, the creator admitted months ago that there is no real oud, just a blend of woody and animal notes mimicking it. To add density to the fruity aspect, it leans heavily on peach with a noticeable touch of passion fruit. The experience is undeniably synthetic. The performance is beast mode, absolutely. But I wanted what was advertised: oud and passion fruit as main notes. That didn’t happen. Just one more thing: buy another one. As I always say, don’t judge solely by ratings; always test any niche fragrance on your skin before purchasing. The best review is the experience that makes you feel like yourself.
“Even the big ones fail.” True, success has its stumbles. Maison Crivelli has had great launches with sublime innovation and quality. With that foundation and Thibaud Crivelli involved, expectations were high. At the same time, Jordi Fernandez has sublime works like True Oud for Carolina Herrera. In theory, this pairing should have been perfect, but in my opinion, it wasn’t. And that hurts. Oud Maracujà has magnificent performance—2-3 sprays take you to beast mode for 8 hours with moderate projection for another 8. It’s insane how potent it is. And the scent? Excuse me, it goes against the hype, but the quality is mediocre: no depth, no oud, with heavily packaged smoky and vanilla notes wrapped in synthetic molecules. It’s an Ombre Nomade at 80%, except the passion fruit holds up and they added prominent vanilla. We might think it’s wonderful because of Ombre Nomade, but it’s not. There’s real oud there giving depth, unique-quality rose, and smoky notes that don’t smell synthetic. Oud Maracujà is for those who want beastly performance regardless of quality or innovation. By price, Ombre Nomade by LV is cheaper per ml. The big ones fail, and generating sales with this mediocre perfume will help Crivelli return with something worthy, because this Oud Maracujà doesn’t represent the magic of the house. It’s a mistake that turned into a happy problem ($$).
“The Dirty Jewel of Crivelli” Oud Maracujà is a unique experience that challenges the senses. From the start, the exotic acidity of the passion fruit envelops the oud, creating a vibrant contrast between the fruity and the woody. It’s as if the tropical freshness tries to tame the robust earthiness of the oud, achieving a perfectly unbalanced dance. Saffron adds a spicy, almost burning touch, while Turkish rose softens the edges without losing intensity. As it dries down, leather and labdanum embrace the soul of the perfume, deepening its dark and mysterious character. It’s intense, raw, and luxurious, but never easy; it doesn’t seek to please, but to provoke. If you’re looking for something with personality, it’s a “dirty” jewel in the best sense. Maison Crivelli created something bold, memorable, and addictive. Projection? High. Longevity? Extremely high.
I’m a huge fan of Ombre Nomade, and when I discovered this perfume, I immediately thought of it, which is why I love it. You can tell the quality; it’s a clear oud perfume, even if you don’t wear it, its woody notes simulate that oud with that enveloping passion fruit. You can also detect the saffron and the leather. Whenever I wear it, people always confuse me with Ombre Nomade and ask if I’m wearing the LV one.
Where ignorance is bliss, it’s madness to be wise. Apparently, that saying originated from a verse by Thomas Gray. I don’t know what drove him to write it, but as I age and become more ‘wise,’ I agree with him more. I read reviews about Oud Maracujá, and although generally they are positive, I find terms like disappointment, scam, linear, overrated, shallow, synthetic… but what strikes me most is that these reviews exude a great knowledge of the world of perfumery. The concepts, the vocabulary, the ability to decipher accords, the sensitivity to perceive nuances… it all demonstrates an enviable olfactory culture. And yet, I see that all that wisdom leads to a certain disdain for this perfume. I, on the other hand, didn’t know of its existence until two weeks ago. I didn’t know who Jordi Fernández was, nor that Maison Crivelli existed, nor that oud and rose were such a cliché combination. My only experience with oud had been Intense Oud by Gucci (which I’m obsessed with) and Opulent Oud by Lattafa, which my girlfriend bought blindly and I had to beg her to throw it out the window or I would have ended up throwing it myself. I also didn’t know about the hype this fragrance created. In summary, I knew nothing. Curiously, someone who knows less about perfumes than me recommended Oud Maracujá to me: the internet cookies. It seems the algorithm had been tracking me while I browsed perfumery websites, and one day, while watching Marca, a blue bottle appeared in a banner whose color caught my attention. Almost as much as the two words on its label: Oud MaracuJá. The first thing I thought was, ‘This must smell really good.’ The olfactory image created in my head invited me to try it. Fruity perfumes usually bore me, like those cocktails you drank when you were a teenager and started drinking… but somehow the presence of the oud made the combination appetizing. So I clicked the link… and bam! 215 bucks for 50ml. Reality check. The cookies should have access to my bank account before recommending certain products. Since I’m well-stocked (I usually use two per perfume per season, one for work and one for non-work, don’t judge us, that’s how OCD people are), let’s say the price scared me a bit. So I left it be. Note that at that time I didn’t know the difference between eau de parfum and extrait de parfum. Last weekend, a relative was visiting, and we did the typical tour around the center of Milan. During our walk, we made a mandatory stop at Rinascente, the luxury department store right in the center. While strolling through the busy 0th floor, I bumped head-on into the blue bottle, which stared down from the display as if saying, ‘Let’s see how you get out of this, hehe.’ I like going to Rinascente because the salespeople don’t give you too much heat. Not because they don’t want to, but basically because they can’t. It’s so packed they can’t even cover all the customers, so you can smell most niche perfumes with plenty of freedom. Anyway, I grabbed a tester and sprayed Oud Maracujá once. I swear I’m not exaggerating when I say that today, five days later, it still smells. Oud Maracujá smelled exactly as I imagined. Even better. It seems like a crazy perfume, with an impressive balance between the subtle and the brutal. It’s really addictive. It’s obsessive. I left the tester on my nightstand, and for all these days, I’ve smelled it before going to bed. And although I’ve never had trouble sleeping, I wouldn’t be surprised if it helped me fall asleep. It’s probably a linear, overrated, shallow, synthetic perfume lacking depth and oud… it probably is. Luckily, I’m not capable of perceiving it. The only thing I perceive is the desire for the weekend to arrive so I can go back to Rinascente to spray it on my skin this time. And it will be very rare that it doesn’t cheer up the salesperson of the day. I had saved up some euros for the new Orto Parisi perfume (of whom I’m quite a groupie) launching on March 21st. But I have a feeling the good Gualtieri will have to wait…
I can’t give it a rating; olfactorily, it’s at least an 8, but it’s not for daily use because its versatility is almost zero. It’s not made to please everyone, but to achieve an unrecognizable scent (and that’s it, because there’s already a clone that smells the same in the air). No one would think to mix something rich and juicy like passion fruit with something as ugly as oud, until this perfumery Frankenstein appeared. It’s worth having a decant, but never the full bottle. It’s similar to Secretions Magnifique: unusable in real life, but worth trying because you won’t smell it anywhere else.
Finally, I have it, and the experience was exactly as I imagined: a ‘bizarre’ aroma for mixing something I love so much (passion fruit) with oud. At first, it seems like a battle between the fruit and the oud/leather; at home, my kids and my wife raised an eyebrow at such a different combo. Out of the ten new perfumes I tried, only two stood out: this one and Elixir from La Vie Est Belle. Over time, it stays potent but loses the fruit’s sweetness. To rescue it, I layered it with Natura’s passion fruit (which I love), and wow! The fruity note came back to life in a surprising way, plus it smelled clean and soapy. If you try it, you’ll love it.
This Oud Maracujá hit me hard. At first, it smells like a pure passion fruit cocktail, brutal and direct. Then, after two hours, the fruit gives way to the oud for about two or three hours. Finally, after five or six hours, the oud fades and the leather comes out. I love it because it smells great and is super unique; I haven’t heard anyone else wear it, so it’s one-of-a-kind and unimitated.
Right out of the bottle and for the first ten minutes, it smells like passion fruit, and afterwards, the scent is practically identical to Ombre Nomade.
Nuclear explosion. I’ve been dreaming of this, and my girlfriend gifted it to me for my birthday, absolute madness. At first, it smells like oud with passion fruit, then it turns into a powerful animal leather mixed with the acidic and sweet sides of the fruit. It drove me crazy.
Durable tropical experience: Oud Maracujá. Despite the name, the oud isn’t what stands out most; what shines is an insanely potent opening of passion fruit, so strong that a single drop leaves an unmistakable fruity trail. This note isn’t fleeting; it stays vibrant for hours, then softens to reveal other facets. As it settles, woods emerge that complement the tropical sweetness with a solid, sophisticated base, creating an intriguing harmony. Also, I notice a subtle leather tone that gives it a distinctive touch and depth, elevating it beyond just being fruity. The best part is its performance: with one spray, it lasted 24 hours on my skin, constant and pleasant. It’s fantastic for those seeking longevity and tropical character. If you want the passion fruit to be the star with a woody and leather base, this is your option. Never buy blindly; not everyone will like it, but if you get hooked, you’ll enjoy it immensely.
I love oud and woods, and I’m not a fan of fruity scents, but here the blend of tropical passion fruit with the darkness of oud is perfect. The oud dominates, like the Force in Star Wars, and that fruity touch suits it wonderfully. It’s a 10/10 for me, very well balanced. It reminds me a lot of Ombre Nomade, my favorite LV scent, but even more so. The only thing holding it back is the development: it’s not a beast mode by any means. The longevity is shorter than I expected after reading so many reviews; it didn’t reach 8 hours (which is fine, I’m not complaining, I just expected more), and the projection is lower than I thought for this type of scent. On my skin, Ombre Nomade works better. In summary: for me, this isn’t unisex; it’s masculine by definition. If you’re a girl and you like it, I’m happy, but in my understanding of perfumery, it’s a masculine aroma. Versatility is low; it’s for cold climates and formal occasions. Scent: 10, Longevity: 8, Projection: 7, Price: 210 Euros/50 ml.
Oud Maracujá doesn’t lie: the oud takes charge from the very first second and dominates everything. Then, the tropical notes kick in to complicate things, like mixing incense with a fruit cocktail without warning. It’s madness that works, just like fries with ice cream or bald guys with beards: it makes no sense but it’s addictive. It smells incredible, it’s original, and lasts for hours filling the room. The problem is that it’s very intense and easy to hate if you don’t have a trained nose. It all smells synthetic, but that’s its personality. It leaves you torn between curiosity and rejection until you say, ‘Okay, I get it, but I wouldn’t pay for it.’ Better to try a decant before buying the bottle. I’ll repurchase, but in a budget-friendly way with a good dupe to enjoy its rarity without breaking the bank.
The evolution is very marked: it starts as a passion fruit bomb, and after three or four hours, the dry-down emerges with woods, oud, and leather. It resembles LV’s Ombre Nomade only at the end (ambery, smoky oud). The longevity is beastly: I wore it yesterday at 5 PM, and today at 9 PM it still smells 50 cm away from my arm.
It smells like an oil tycoon in a leather jacket drinking passion fruit mezcal at a family gathering in Valle de Bravo. It’s for someone with power and money, but in a quiet, warm, and intimate moment.
I’m not a fan of tropical scents, but this blend of wood, leather, and oud is incredible. It opens with a juicy, acidic passion fruit wrapped in saffron, then the fruit recedes while a dirty, woody leather rises. The leather dominates the oud. It dries down very well mixed, though the combo sounds a bit odd. The price is hugely inflated (4.30€/ml) considering it’s all synthetic. The initial longevity disappointed me (8h), but after using it more, I confirm it’s a real bomb that floods the room. Cold weather and night only.
I’m not an expert in perfumes; I bought this blindly based on reviews for my brother’s birthday and I regret it. The scent is complicated: it starts with passion fruit, but the oud and leather dirty it up, smelling like sweaty gyms for older men. My brother and his girlfriend didn’t like it; he wears it out of obligation. The longevity and projection are indeed good.
I believe Oud Maracujá will be a foundational reference for its style and olfactive family. In the future, when discussing ouds, leathers, and fruits, this perfume will be cited. The leather and passion fruit are the protagonists and very enveloping. The oud is well-measured, with a dirty nuance that isn’t unpleasant, but addictive and distinct. It’s incredibly rich and intriguing. It doesn’t take you on a journey or evoke specific stories, but it creates its own. It has a lot of character, is arrogant, and has undeniable presence. The performance is superb; 2 or 3 sprays are enough. It may please many or make people wrinkle their noses. It’s not versatile, but perhaps that’s its best card: being the perfect complement for special occasions, the cherry on top, or a detail for days you want to remember.
Handsome, but with character; if you’re not used to potent and exotic scents, it might catch you off guard. If you’re looking for something more affordable, less animalic, with less leather but similar longevity, try Passiflora Aoud by Elegance Emiratie.
I love it, but I have to learn how to wear it because it smells too masculine on me. I’m reviewing this based on my perception alone. It’s super dark and mysterious. On my skin, the rose holds on very well, which I adore. I feel like the passion fruit and leather notes are fighting to be the loudest, while the rose watches quietly from the background, eating popcorn and staying silent. Sometimes I feel like that rose: amidst all the noise, I just sit back, enjoying and analyzing the scent on the dry-down without quite knowing how to wear or defend it.
Oud Maracujá: when liquid mastery justifies excess. It’s one of those launches that changes the rules. There’s little left to say, but its trail is impossible to ignore. Jordi Fernández has pushed the fruit-oud-leather combo to the limit. It’s not just a perfume; it’s a sensory architecture where tropical freshness clashes with the animal depth of oud and the power of leather. It’s dual: luminous yet dark, vibrant yet eternal. Is it expensive? Yes, but the price respects the value. Pure niche perfumery with impeccable raw materials and technique. I wish it were cheaper, but exclusivity has a cost. It’s a work that marks a before and after in luxury. It’s not for going unnoticed; it’s for those who know perfume is a statement. A collector’s piece that justifies every euro.
After testing it for several days, it’s very pleasant to my nose, more so than I expected. Passion fruit is very common in my Latin American region; I have it almost every week. The quality is extreme and it lasts a long time. It doesn’t generate rejection because it starts smelling like that fruit, but as it dries down, it leaves a very ‘Arabian’ scent that remains pleasant and nothing like the nauseating smell I’ve read about. It lasts 12 hours and projects well for 4 hours. Perfect for elegant nights year-round, especially in summer thanks to the fruit. This review is valid only for Latin America.
Oud Maracujá, according to Jordi Fernández, doesn’t actually contain oud but rather notes that mimic it. Passion fruit blends with peach to give that signature fruity touch. The florals aren’t the strongest, but the amber and resinous notes extend the longevity significantly. It lasts over 8 hours on skin with 2-3 hours of projection. Perfect for informal moments from fall through spring. The perfumer is a master of illusion and an alchemist with synthetics. I’ve tried other samples from the house in-store, but none called to me as much as this. They aren’t bad, but for me, they feel like ‘more of the same.’ If they were Fugazzi, I’d buy the bottle without hesitation. As I always say, don’t let hype or note lists fool you; test on skin before spending on niche.