Men

Paula’s Ibiza

Marca
Loewe
4.00 de 5
1,307 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Loewe Paula's Ibiza is an aquatic floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2020, this composition was created by perfumer Núria Cruelles Borrull. The top notes unfold with coconut, galbanum, and mandarin; the heart reveals pieces of driftwood, frangipani, and narcissus; while the base notes close the structure with ambergris, patchouli, and bourbon vanilla.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 4.5%
  • Primavera 32%
  • Verano 50%
  • Otoño 13%
  • Día 73%
  • Noche 27%

Notas clave

Comunidad

1,307 votos

  • Positivo 74%
  • Negativo 16%
  • Neutral 10%

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?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

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Envío rápido

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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.

  • nataliedrm

    I had high hopes for this perfume, and pfff, what a disappointment. The notes smell very synthetic, and I couldn’t handle them. The bottle, however, is beautiful.

  • tandesireerome

    I LOVE IT; I feel super unique in my own way. It automatically transports me to summer. I feel like the scent changes as time passes after application; the first thing I noticed was coconut, and then I started noticing a green aroma. I took it to a beach trip, and the compliments never stopped. What I must clarify is that it’s not a scent for every palate…

  • karen_ruuby

    The fragrance that made me doubt the most! Initially, the hype convinced me to try it, and I hated it. Then I gave it another chance and fell in love. Now it seems hypnotic to me. I agree with many reviews: you either love it or hate it; it’s not for everyone. Definitely not for blind buying, and I highly recommend trying it several times before purchasing. Ideal for summer or the beach; the scent transports me directly to the sea, yet it’s unpredictable—I love that spicy touch. Unlike other reviews, it has very little longevity for me, which disappointed me a bit since I need to reapply during the day, but okay, as an Eau de Toilette, it’s tolerable.

  • The moment I put it on, I thought of a beach shoreline filled with decomposing algae. Honestly, it caused me rejection, yet at the same time, it transported me to summer. Such a strange thing. Once it dried, I couldn’t stop smelling it. Sea salt, wet moss, freshly cut grass… wet wood. It’s an extremely odd fragrance, and it’s clear it’s not for everyone. You either love it or hate it. I’m in the first group. It breaks the mold, and that’s something to appreciate in such a landscape of repetitive scents. By the way, I don’t understand why it’s an EDT because it lasts quite a while.

  • sanctus_iacobus

    Smells like wet earth and cut grass. It’s not ugly, but I don’t think a human should walk around smelling like this.

  • An EDT scent housed in a designer EDP or niche-style bottle, bought by those who enjoy original smells (and, to put it simply, the wildly diverse world of perfumery). It’s quite hard to review due to the evocative nature of this green-blue fragrance, as it blends both lines: it’s dark and heavy, taking you to the edge of an algae-covered cliff or deep into a forest that swallows you. A family member nailed it, saying it reminds them of “algae-covered grass.” It doesn’t take prisoners; you either love it or hate it, but if you appreciate it, you’ll truly enjoy it; in fact, it’s made for that—to live an experience. Many commercial or niche perfumes would kill to be this original, evocative, and long-lasting as this “cologne.” The downside: should you buy blind? I say no; it’s a high-risk purchase.

  • Casares85

    Niche perfume from a designer brand. That’s the summary. Not suitable for blind buys; it doesn’t go unnoticed. Either people stop you to ask what you’re wearing, or some don’t even want you to get close. Be careful with sprays because it’s very heavy and fills up spaces. It’s an enveloping aroma that can’t be described; it’s hard to identify individual notes, a bit like the bottle’s style—a kaleidoscope of colors—but together they create a spectacular bottle and presentation, which is what the scent is all about. Totally unisex; perhaps that’s why it’s one of the few perfumes my wife “steals,” and I smell it in the elevator every couple of days. Super versatile for any setting and temperature; in summer, two or three sprays are more than enough. Highly recommended, but test first.

  • anamaestracorreo

    It’s a very particular scent. I’ve tried it countless times. I like it, but I’m not sure if I want to wear it all the time. It smells good, green with a wet earth aroma. It’s hard to explain because it doesn’t resemble any other fragrance. The longevity and projection are very good. I own Eclectic and love it (plus, it’s easier to wear). Maybe I’ll buy it someday, but I know I’ll purchase other scents from the collection first.

  • Carla Ventura

    I created a profile just to review this, and honestly, I have no regrets. Even though many say you shouldn’t buy blind, I’d never touched anything from the Loewe collection before, and I’m so glad I did. It’s an exquisite scent—super fresh and green, with absolutely no sweetness, which is exactly what I love. I received samples of Eclectic and Cosmic; the first follows the citrus line but is slightly sweeter than the original, while Cosmic is a different style altogether: sweeter, woody, and almost smoky. In short, all three are excellent with amazing scents.

  • As a lover of galbanum and frangipani, I got my hopes up and was about to buy it blind. Luckily I found it displayed in a store and for that, thank goodness: all I smell is coconut sunscreen, sand, and saltwater, like someone just came out of the sea.

  • Sorry for what I’m about to say… In my opinion, I bought this fragrance because online reviews say it smells like a piña colada. I make my own with coconut cream, pineapple juice, rum, and bauxite—a rich piña colada… But this perfume? Nothing like the drink. To be honest, on my skin it smells like… VAGINA. Maybe exciting for some.

  • Interesting concept, different from all that gourmand or sweet stuff. It’s for noses that aren’t afraid to stand out with something uncommon. On me, it lasts 5 or 6 hours, projects like crazy for the first hour, then becomes personal but still noticeable, getting lots of compliments and some hate. I get it, it’s not for everyone and you should definitely test it before buying. For me, a unique blind buy and a great discovery for days when I don’t want anyone else wearing what I’m wearing.

  • Interesting concept, but on my skin the wild green note and the slightly bitter galbanum take over. Performance isn’t bad, but I wouldn’t buy it.

  • Ignacio Bravo

    Coco, fig, sweet and green boosted. Summer nights. People say it smells like tanning oil or sunscreen. It’s distinctive, informal but with character, lasts forever on clothes. Unisex, but I don’t think most people would like it; it’s not pop music, it’s music for musicians.

  • Simply wonderful. I bought it blind, knowing the risk, and I’m in love. Hoping it stays.

  • juliosoconnor

    This is total summer. I bought it last summer because I loved it. My girlfriend and mother hate it, but others love it and tell me I smell good. The scent and performance are insane for €50 for 100ml. It smells different, unconventional, and projects massively for the first two hours. On skin, it lasts 5 hours more. On clothes, my mother ironed it and the scent came off so strongly that she found it so unpleasant she started washing it immediately. I didn’t fall for it outside of summer, but with the heat back and linen clothes, I’m in love again. Total summer, in all its glory.

  • Code: Pandorum

    Bought it blind based on reviews calling it ‘niche.’ Could not be further from the truth. Either I’m too used to niche scents, or this isn’t challenging at all. It’s not a bad smell, just not unusual. If I could paint the colors I perceive, it would be brown and green. Smells like vegetation and white flowers among wet tree trunks. It’s not creamy wood, but wet wood—the note is executed well. It becomes more woody with patchouli without losing the green. The ambergris adds a subtle salty, almost marine touch. I sprayed it heavily and it lingered on me, a good sign. Performance is good for the price. Projection stands out more than longevity, but it lasts almost a full day. 7/10.

  • I was really eager to try it, but I didn’t like it. People say it smells like a piña colada, but to me it reminds me of insecticide. I agree it’s not for everyone. Personally, it just doesn’t work for me. I don’t recommend buying it blindly—it’s all or nothing.

  • The projection is brutal; I smell it on people on the street. At work, I smelled a client and it was her, Paula. It smells very peculiar, nothing sweet, almost unisex with a masculine touch. It’s green, like freshly cut leaves, probably due to the galbanum. I didn’t notice the coconut, even though it’s listed; I wouldn’t have imagined it there. It’s a fresh breeze, aquatic, a scent of nature or a walk in the countryside. It doesn’t evolve much; it’s linear. It’s not my usual style, but it stands out for being so different. With that projection, you notice people as they pass by.

  • Very herbal, it also has a very lasting petrichor scent; it’s a wonder if you love the smell of wet earth and plants. Wish I had known about it sooner, 10/10.

  • I tried it in a perfumery and liked it a lot. It seems very balanced; it’s not overly effeminate, herbal, or sweet… It’s more daytime and summery. Highly recommended. My boyfriend also thought it was good, he gave it a 7.4: after a while, although it still smells good, it now smells more masculine. Super curious fragrance.

  • After trying Paulas Ibiza several times on skin and adding it to my wishlist, I just say it’s a perfect fragrance. Why? Because it has everything it should: it evokes a unique olfactory experience that sets you apart, has great longevity (8h), very good projection, and a reasonable price for a designer brand. Regarding the scent, I won’t dwell on the notes; I’ll just say what I smell: you either love it or hate it. Despite the notes (which many imagine as tropical), it smells like wet earth. Yes, wet earth, the earthy scent when it’s about to rain or just started. Although citrus and coconut dominate at first, after 20-30 minutes, that coconut blends with the green and wet wood notes, creating that wet earth smell with light sweet touches of coconut and vanilla. It’s not sweet, it’s green. It’s very versatile; I think it can be worn year-round, though it reacts best with spring and summer heat. Buying it blind would be suicide; some adore it and others find it very strange. For me, it’s mandatory to try it because it proposes something unique in a market where differentiation is becoming rare.

  • Tested several times: on skin, on blotting paper, in summer, in winter… and it always smells the same, like reheated plastic tubes.

  • Batch 2180414 (2020-08-05, lucky me). A true bomb and I’m very happy. It’s more herbal than marine, but it has it. Clean (like soap) and special. I don’t detect coconut; I suspect it causes olfactory fatigue. This in summer has to be one of the best. I’m tired of sweet and cloying scents; possibly my perfume of 2025. Longevity: 8/10 (7-8h and still going). Scent: 8/10. Projection: 7/10. Bottle: 8/10 (the box drawings and gradient are very pretty, cap is normal plastic). Price: 9/10 (56€ for 100ml). Final note: 8/10.

  • Well, when I first tried this perfume, something weird happened. At first, I loved the scent; I felt it was unisex leaning masculine and liked it a lot, like a freshly showered person. Why? Because it reminded me of Natura soap, the Ekos Mate Verde, which I loved until they discontinued it. I thought: I love it, but I’m not sure if I want others to smell like this on me, since it feels more masculine and I’m used to sweet gourmand fragrances. Finally, I decided to buy it anyway because it was on sale and a steal. Back to the perfume: it’s super woody and herbal, but not that ‘ugly grass’ kind of herbal, but fresh herbal. You can feel the coconut, but it’s not the usual sweet. The best part is that as an EDT, it lasts forever on skin and clothes, plus the trail. Ideal for summer. Not for blind buys; some will love it and others will find it controversial.

  • I don’t understand most of the reviews. It smells like a kindergarten art class to me—a mix of plastic decor, white glue, and tons of stick glue. It’s not a bad smell, but definitely not something I want to wear.

  • 100% unique fragrance that transports you from one place to another. While unisex, I lean towards masculine, but I love it for its authenticity, freshness, and herbal notes. The coconut appears occasionally—not the typical sweet kind, but a dry, neutral one that, combined with the strong wood, creates a spectacular, sophisticated, and rustic blend. It’s highly evocative; wearing it in the city feels contradictory because smelling it instantly transports all your senses to nature: it smells like the beach, rain, and the forest. It’s everything that’s right. I want it in my collection forever.

  • AntaresAres

    This fragrance is summer at the beach. It’s very green (that galbanum!) and woody, yet filtered by a bubbly coconut that bursts in the sun of an unripe tangerine. It reminds me of childhood, playing in the sand with sunscreen, scratching the fresh morning breeze when the shore is empty. It’s not a marine juice, but transparent and lush, like a sunlit young forest. I barely notice the floral notes, just a hint of sweetness. It’s a beautiful, cheerful, carefree perfume, and certainly not for everyone, as it has a very hippy personality for today’s sweet-toothed tastes. Rebellious yet kind, I feel it’s dedicated to free spirits.

  • This is the most special fragrance in my collection. It’s the sand, the salt, the sea, the sun, the beach atmosphere… all bottled up. These are the types of scents where you need to understand the concept and what the perfumer aimed to recreate so you can appreciate it. Longevity and projection are excellent, at least for me. I only wear it in summer; I don’t see it for any other season. Totally unisex. My rating is 9.5.

  • It’s become my summer signature. Perfect for that season—daytime, sunny, and hot, especially in the right setting (beach, nature, or a seaside terrace at sunset, but it really needs heat). This isn’t for the office, the gym, or going out at night because it just doesn’t work there, and I’m speaking from experience: once I wore it to work in a black suit and it was a disaster. It’s very green and humid, like freshly cut grass but without actually smelling like it (if they ever made a scent that truly smelled like that, they’d sell out instantly). It also smells like a place right after rain, but not a summer storm (if anyone ever captures that scent, they’ll be rich). You can detect the coconut, though not the typical kind; it’s more like a natural coconut or its water. I don’t notice the wood, tangerine, citrus, the mentioned salt, or the sea. Wearing it gives a strange sensation, as if the person smelling you thinks it’s your natural body scent or that you’ve been somewhere that made you smell this way, so many people might not perceive it as a perfume. I fully agree: you have to try it on the right day, let it settle, and then decide. I liked it and will use it this summer under those conditions. I’ll love smelling different from everyone else. The longevity is just right, but while it lasts, it has a nice trail. It’s the most unisex scent I’ve ever smelled.

  • Not for everyone’s nose. As an olfactory experience, it’s a 10, but personally, I wouldn’t want to smell like this. Don’t buy blindly; always test it on your skin first.

  • Does anyone with a 2025 batch recommend buying it? I’ve heard they reformulated it and it’s no longer worth it.

  • Exactly, it opens with a soft coconut note, but then that peculiar scent kicks in—yes, it smells like wet wood. I guess your skin and how you wear it change the perception. It’s not a fragrance that stands out on its own through presence or look; it’s more of a complement that depends 100% on who wears it and how. It’s not easy to pull off, it’s evocative. You need to know how to wear it.

  • fire_flex

    A perfume that truly won my heart. For me, it’s a step above the designer segment, bordering on niche in structure. It could be a bold cousin of JH G’s Vanilla Vibes, but with more richness and evolution. If you get the chance, don’t miss out. It features sea salt, water, coconut, and galbanum, giving it that ‘different’ touch. The longevity, projection, and sillage are excellent, especially in extreme heat. Perfect for informal settings, outdoors, the beach, coastal cities, or vacations. A designer perfume with a niche soul.

  • I bought a 2025 batch and feel the same potency. I’m surprised by the longevity; with just a few sprays, it lasts quite a bit. I’ve loved it. It feels elegant and sophisticated, totally different from current trends.

  • My older sister discovered this EDT and said it smells green. I tried it and at first I noticed the coconut and a green mandarin, sour and sweet like those you eat. Then it fades and leaves galbanum with a balsamic touch that enhances that green. At first I didn’t notice the wood, but something aquatic. One day I wore it on a cloudy day at 64 degrees, and it felt soft with delicious, sweet bursts of green. It left an impression on me, brings me peace, and reminds me of her. I love how it floats. It’s not a lawn-green, it’s very well-made, almost milky from the coconut, not the typical kind. Ambergris amplifies everything. You can smell the flower, though I’ve never smelled plumeria. There’s a very subtle vanilla touch. It’s a 10, a gem. I’ll be restocking. I wish it existed exactly like this in a fragrance with no changes. I know it has sillage because she wears it. It’s an EDT but lasts quite a while. I’d like to know how the patchouli smells on its own to recognize it later, maybe it’s that subtle spicy aftertaste. If you like green scents, you’ll like this.

  • damian exequiel

    Check the notes: what dominates is that wet earth, it’s pure Loewe, smells niche, and not everyone will like it. It’s not an invasive bomb; if it smells like coconut or mango, it’s tropical, but nothing like the ‘sprayed’ version of the Ambassador. Don’t buy it blindly, plus it’s not cheap.