Men

Patchouli Ink

Marca
Montblanc
Fabrice Pellegrin
Perfumista
Fabrice Pellegrin
4.18 de 5
353 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Patchouli Ink by Montblanc is a woody fragrance for men. This creation, launched in 2024, was crafted by perfumer Fabrice Pellegrin. The olfactory pyramid opens with a bergamot top note, transitions into a heart featuring ink, and rests on a base of patchouli and vanilla.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 36%
  • Primavera 20%
  • Verano 7.1%
  • Otoño 36%
  • Día 43%
  • Noche 57%

Notas clave

Comunidad

353 votos

  • Positivo 80%
  • Negativo 10%
  • Neutral 9.6%

Pirámide olfativa

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

Salida 1 nota
Corazón 1 nota
InkInk
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 Patchouli Ink y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

Ver en Amazon
eBay

eBay

Más opciones

Más opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.

Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.

Ver en eBay

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.

Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.

20 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • At first, you notice that fountain pen ink note 😅, like a whiskey that later blends with a rich, boozy patchouli, while the vanilla stays a bit in the background. It reminds me of Givenchy Reserve Privée but without the iris, making it feel drier.

  • Finally, Montblanc with niche perfumes! I just tried it at a store alongside Black Meistersruck, and they are the best in the collection. It’s elegant, perfect with a suit. I’ll buy it knowing it performs well. It’s a classic with that ink note blending harmoniously with patchouli; they almost complement each other. Excellent perfume!

  • manulauria

    As the name suggests, this perfume relies on patchouli from the start and maintains it throughout. Sometimes I love it, other times it doesn’t quite convince me, but it’s interesting and unique. It smells mature, ideal for special occasions and cold weather. Longevity and sillage are good. The Black version is drier and darker, which I prefer even more.

  • manulauria

    As the name suggests, this perfume leans heavily on patchouli from the very first moment and keeps it throughout. Sometimes I love it, other times it doesn’t quite convince me, but it’s interesting and unique. It smells mature, perfect for special occasions and cold weather. Longevity and sillage are good. The Black version is drier and darker, which I prefer even more.

  • Charlienom

    Amidst a brand with a rich tradition, there are original and innovative gems. This time, I took a slight risk and tried five from their exclusive line, including one inspired locally. Patchouli Ink features that classic ink accord by master Pellegrin, blended with high-quality patchouli that balances the aromatic notes without being too sweet. The opening is uniform with a woody base, faithfully representing what’s on the packaging. Let me say this firsthand: at Montblanc, there are always people with a short nose who scoff at new fragrances, reacting on instinct without understanding their true value. In this case, I recommend plugging your ears and ignoring them. The fragrance projects for hours, fades, and returns to remind you it’s there—even the next day near the hook where you hung it. A creamy, elegant, masculine delight with autumnal warmth, ending in subtle vanilla and dried grass. In short, an interesting perfume from this Montblanc line with author-composed blends.

  • Charlienom

    In the long and somewhat unoriginal history of this mixed heritage brand, there appear jewels with their own identity, standing out for innovation within their range of perfumes based on already generic themes, adding a touch of salt, powdered garlic, or ambroxan… This time I took a bit more of a risk and offer you 5 jewels from their exclusive line. Patchouli Ink features a classic ink accord by master Pellegrin that, when mixed with quality patchouli, balances the aroma and isn’t too sweet. They blend and express a uniform opening with a woody base. It represents what its ink writes on the bottle. I’ll warn you that in this Montblanc line, there are always short-nosed snobs buzzing when they smell intentional fragrances; I recommend earplugs and ignoring them, as it’s hard to silence someone who only reacts on instinct without investigating the perspective. The fragrance projects for hours, fades, and then returns, launching bursts that remind you it’s there, even the next day when you pass the hook where you hung it. This creamy, elegant, masculine, and warm delight for autumn ends in a subtle vanilla that accompanies the creamy side of the patchouli, closing with a layer of dry grass, as if the patchouli had mixed with wood. In conclusion, an interesting perfume from this Mont Blanc line that fits into author compositions.

  • It smells very similar to Le Labo’s The Noir 29 and Guerlain’s Patchouli Ardent, but it’s not as green and aromatic as Le Labo’s, nor does it have as many light spicy nuances as Guerlain’s. What does it smell like? Slightly incense-like, the patchouli is very well done, slightly sweet as if it had a touch of amber, and slightly earthy. Very elegant, and as it dries down, wood predominates, something like well-marked cedar. Excellent scent, NOT CASUAL, between semiformal and formal; it doesn’t smell old, it smells like a modern, elegant, and very DIFFERENT man. Sometimes less, sometimes more. Excellent atomizer, beautiful and heavy bottle. Longevity is a maximum of 4 hours, especially in heat, it stays on the skin, so the price is a bit high for what it lasts. Moderate projection for the first hour, but seriously, it smells so good.

  • Smells very similar to Le Labo’s The Noir 29 and Guerlain’s Patchouli Ardent, but less green and with fewer light spices. It smells of incense, well-crafted patchouli, a touch of sweet amber, and earth. Very elegant; as it dries down, the dark woods like cedar don’t dominate. Excellent scent, not casual, leaning semiformal to formal. Smells like a modern, different man. Sometimes less is more. The atomizer is top-notch, and the bottle is pretty and heavy, but it lasts only 4 hours, especially in heat, lingering only on skin. The price is high given the longevity, but it projects well for the first hour and smells glorious.

  • venusasaboy

    A magical and sophisticated fragrance. The quality shows, and I’ve already received compliments at the office. I wore it out at night, and the next day it still smelled divine—over 12 hours on skin. Brutal performance. If you don’t like patchouli, it’s not for you, but if you enjoy it, it’s a safe purchase you’ll love.

  • It could be a dupe of Bentley For Men Intense, but made by Montblanc. Watch out! That’s not a criticism; it’s an incredibly rich perfume. If you’re hesitating to buy the Bentley because of that boozy note, Patchouli Ink is a great alternative. It’s very elegant, and along with Black Meisterstrück, they are the best in this new Montblanc line. Cheers to everyone!

  • Could be a dupe for Bentley For Men Intense, but crafted by Montblanc. Not a criticism—it’s a rich, delicious perfume. For those hesitating to spend on Bentley because of its prominent patchouli note, this is a great alternative. Very elegant, and along with Black Meisterstück, these are the best in this Montblanc line. Cheers to everyone.

  • venusasaboy

    It’s a very special, intoxicating, and sophisticated perfume. You can tell it’s high quality; I’ve received compliments at the office. I wore it for a night out, and the next day it still smelled exquisite—over 12 hours on skin. Spectacular performance! If you don’t like patchouli, this isn’t for you, but if you do, it’s a blind buy you’ll love.

  • schneider05

    This is a beast, pure luxury. Smells amazing, and the quality is obvious from a mile away. Warning: it’s very potent. If you’re a young, sensitive, or weak guy, forget it. But if you’re over 35 with confidence and character, buy it without a second thought.

  • JohnLecter86

    What a pleasant surprise! The citrus top note is exquisite, and the ink is noticeable right from the start. The patchouli in the heart is very sober. It’s incredible and worth having the whole set. I just regret that Glacier Vetiver fell short. The entire collection is worth it—a perfume that stands out, and with the right outfit, you’ll shine 100%.

  • Powerful and extremely long-lasting fragrance, over 12 hours. In heat, it explodes with intense strength. The patchouli feels more earthy/woody than chocolatey. You can detect the ink, though it’s hard to identify at first if you’re not familiar with it. The vanilla never overpowers the patchouli, which remains the star. It’s for formal nights, not versatile, but smells elegant. For those who care about this detail: I don’t mind, because I’M DIFFERENT!

  • It’s a bold ink and woody patchouli scent—elegant but very mature; sometimes it smells like church incense. I wouldn’t wear it at my age, but it would suit someone 45+ perfectly.

  • It’s a hit of ink and a woody patchouli on the face; if it’s elegant, it’s very mature. At times I feel a bit of ecclesiastical incense. I wouldn’t wear it due to age, but at around 45+, probably yes.

  • An underrated gem. I bought it in November along with Extreme Leather. At first, I thought it was mature and elegant. On skin, the strong ink note hits hard—like a ballpoint pen—but then a very pleasant vanilla emerges, embracing the wood and adding warmth. Performance was moderate at first, but after letting it sit for a month, the ink softened, making it more wearable, and longevity improved drastically; now it lasts weeks on clothes. If you’re looking for something different, I recommend testing it before buying blind because the ink can be tricky. Fabrice Pellegrin did an exceptional job honoring the brand.