Men
Pomegranate Noir
Acordes principales
Descripción
Pomegranate Noir by Jo Malone London is an aromatic fruity fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2005, the nose behind this composition is Beverley Bayne. The top notes are pomegranate, rhubarb, plum, raspberry, and watermelon; the heart notes include clove, pink pepper, guaiac wood, frankincense, myrrh, rose, jasmine, and lily of the valley; the base notes are Virginia cedar, patchouli, amber, and musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Pomegranate
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Corazón
clove
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Base
Virginia cedar
Comunidad
3,586 votos
- Positivo 70%
- Negativo 21%
- Neutral 8.9%
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.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Pomegranate Noir y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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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21 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I bought Pomegranate Noir to mix with Peony Suede and Star Magnolia, and the combinations are absolutely delicious. My husband is already running through the bottle because it’s unisex, smells intense without losing its floral touch. Excellent cologne!
Pomegranate Noir… I bought it for myself to mix with Peony Suede and Star Magnolia, and the combinations are super rich. Of course, my husband is finishing this one up since it’s unisex and makes sense; on him, it smells more intense without losing its floral touch. Excellent cologne.
I was gifted a 50ml bottle. To start, it doesn’t smell like pomegranate at all; maybe it’s my pH, but this cologne is far from smelling like that fruit. It smells like clove, incense, bottle cork, and a woody aftertaste. It makes me feel nauseous, but that’s what happens when I try it. I’m definitely going to gift it away; I’ve tried giving it a chance for three days and end up dizzy. I don’t recommend buying it blindly without testing. I see it as more masculine than feminine. In my opinion, it’s one of the worst and ugliest fragrances from Jo Malone.
I was gifted a 50ml bottle. To start, this doesn’t smell like pomegranate at all; I don’t know if it’s my skin chemistry, but the scent is far from that lovely fruit. It smells like a mix of cloves, incense, wine cork, and a woody aftertaste. It actually makes me feel nauseous (no offense), that’s what happens when I wear it. I’m definitely going to gift it away; I’ve tried giving it a chance for 3 days and I end up dizzy. I wouldn’t recommend buying it blind without testing it first. I see it as more masculine than feminine. In my opinion, it’s one of the worst and ugliest fragrances from Jo Malone.
I bought this fragrance with high hopes but hated it the first week; my husband said it smelled like a man, very masculine, but I gave it a chance and now I absolutely love it. Every time I wear it, I feel bold, confident, mysterious, haha, like a perfume can help you feel secure. I detect lots of plum and clove, patchouli, and amber, with some red fruit in the background but nothing like pomegranate; it must be my pH, but on me it’s very sensual. Now my husband likes it because it reminds him of me. I guess you have to give a fragrance a chance when you don’t like it at first.
I bought this fragrance with high hopes and hated it the first week; my husband said it smelled very masculine. But I gave it a chance, and now I love it. Every time I wear it, I feel bold, characterized, and mysterious. I detect lots of plum, clove, patchouli, and amber; maybe it doesn’t smell like pomegranate due to my pH, but on me it’s very sensual. Now my husband likes it because it reminds him of me. You have to give a fragrance a chance even if you don’t like it at first.
My boyfriend gifted me this Christmas scent, and while I was hesitant at first, wearing it has been a delightful experience. I can’t stop smelling myself, which tells me the candle and diffuser would be a great next step. However, I’m not sure if I want to smell like spices (clove and pepper) with incense and woods, which is what stands out the most. It’s complicated. I prefer fresh perfumes, I’ve never worn anything sweet, but I do favor unisex scents because I can’t stand typical sugary florals marketed to women. It doesn’t feel like it represents my personality as a women’s perfume, but rather as an ambient aroma. It’s very elegant and perfect for winter or cold autumn days. It makes me crave spiced tea or hot cider with cinnamon. It smells like a precious incense had a baby with exquisite tea. It’s not romantically sensual; it’s more ‘no-sex,’ giving you the urge to dim the lights and meditate. It has a blend of Eastern and Western presence, just like the syncretism between Eastern spices in England and the cool, discreet English style. It will be my winter scent, maybe starting in autumn if it gets chilly. In Mexico, pomegranates start ripening in September, a great time for Pomegranate Noir. The trail is light but long-lasting, intimate for the wearer and those close by. It’s not meant to shout or seduce, but if it happens to others as it did to me, it’s hypnotic. I’m going to try it on my boyfriend; the woods will probably suit him better.
My boyfriend gifted me this scent for Christmas, and I had mixed feelings at first. Now that I’ve worn it on my skin, it’s a delicious experience; I can’t stop smelling it, which suggests the candle or diffuser would be a good next step. However, I’m not sure if I want to smell like spices, incense, and woods, which are dominant. I like fresh perfumes, never sweet ones, and prefer unisex scents because I can’t stand overly sugared floral aromas. I don’t feel it represents my personality as a women’s perfume, but rather as an ambient scent. It’s very elegant and excellent for winter or cold autumn. It tempts me to drink spiced tea or wine with cinnamon. I perceive spices and woods the most; I find nothing fruity or floral. It smells like incense had a baby with exquisite tea. It’s not sensually romantic, more ‘no-sex’; it makes you want to dim the lights and meditate. It has a medium presence, both oriental and western, like the syncretism between eastern spices and the cold personality of the English. It will be my winter scent, maybe from autumn if it gets cold. In Mexico, the pomegranate season starts in September, a good time to enjoy it. Its trail is light but has longevity; it’s intimate, for the wearer and those close to their skin. It’s not for shouting or seducing, though the scent is hypnotic. I plan to try it on my boyfriend, because on a man, the woods will shine more.
Pleasant, a bit aggressive, raspberry stands out. Supposedly unisex, but it smells more feminine. It has an ingredient that adds bitterness that I don’t like. Average duration but very weak trail.
I never thought I’d consider a red fruit perfume ‘noir’. Pomegranate Noir is acidic, juicy, and very spicy, where pomegranate, clove, and pepper stand out. It’s a good acquisition for spice lovers who want something fruitier for temperate climates or summer nights. It lasted 30 minutes on my skin (after the assistant sprayed it four times) and then disappeared. Pleasant: 7/10, Interesting: 8/10, Versatile: 6/10, Original: 7/10.
I never thought I’d consider a ‘noir’ red fruit perfume, but here we are. Pomegranate Noir is acidic, juicy, and spicy, with pomegranate, clove, and pepper. It’s a great find for spice lovers looking for something fruity for mild climates or summer nights. Note: it lasted only 30 minutes on my skin (after the assistant sprayed it four times). Pleasant: 7/10, Interesting: 8/10, Versatile: 6/10, Original: 7/10.
I met this scent through the ‘pomegranate’ Mikados from Primark, an exact copy, and I fell in love. It’s like smelling a smoked black pomegranate with woods, dark, slightly mentholated by the rhubarb, spicy (you can tell the pepper and clove), incensed, and sweet. A unisex aroma, exquisite and elegant.
I hate sweet scents; they give me nausea and headaches; in unisex perfumes I found my refuge. I’m happy because it’s spicy but maintains freshness and an elegant sweetness. The most noticeable are the clove and a mentholated freshness. I don’t relate it to Christmas; in my country punch smells like apple with cinnamon, not pomegranate with clove. Of the floral notes, only jasmine has a distant presence, like a night breeze. It has a subtle sweetness that makes it more mature and sexy than most unisex scents. My disappointment is that, like Jo Malone colognes, the trail is intimate; only two people noticed it. My niece said it smelled like herbs and a friend said it opened their lungs, like a hit of eucalyptus or mint, attributed to rhubarb, clove, and pepper. I’m not bothered by not drowning anyone with my perfumes, as everything gives me nausea anyway. Still, I’d kill for a perfume concentration I’ll never see. Unfortunately, I’m a slave to Jo Malone; everything else smells vulgar, outdated, and synthetic.
It has a very medicinal, very familiar smell. It reminded me of some childhood syrup for colds, until it occurred to me: it smells like Santasapina, that pine seed syrup.
This unisex creature is spicy, camphorated, and excessively balsamic, rare as a green dog and controversial. But it makes me laugh and wins sympathy. The opening of watermelon and green pomegranate with rhubarb felt fresh, liquid, and wild. I didn’t notice raspberry or plum. In the dry down, the woody and balsamic chords dominate until the end, leaving floral notes in limbo. It moves to strange territories, with camphorated airs and moth-eaten woods with sour tints of an old armoire. It produces tenderness in me. It reminds me of Lalique Perles, but colder. Wonderful how some dupes hit the mark; Milton Lloyd has one called Melody. The resemblance is outstanding, though with minimal differences. I wouldn’t buy something so risky at that price, nor is its performance dazzling. If you want something strange and want to challenge the olfactory bulb, it’s perfect. I don’t dislike it; its dissonant chords are mischievous. Beverley Bayne seems like a Stravinsky of perfumery that breaks the established rules. Her Pomegranate Noir is an olfactory Firebird, with strident fragments and others beautiful. It deserves respect for its creativity.
This unisex beast is spicy, camphorated, and excessively balsamic—rare, controversial, and possibly ugly for many. But strangely, it makes me laugh and wins me over. Its opening of green watermelon and pomegranate with rhubarb felt fresh, liquid, and slightly wild. I didn’t detect raspberry or plum. In the heart, the woody and balsamic chords dominate until the end, leaving the floral notes in a limbo that I barely perceived. It wanders into strange territories, camphorated air (I suspect from pepper, guaiac wood, and patchouli) and moth-eaten woods with sour tints of an old armoire (from the cloves and incense). Anyone who has seen early 20th-century furniture in grandparents’ houses or antique shops gets the idea. It gives me tenderness. It reminds me of Lalique’s Perles for its balsamic quality, though that one is colder and more sterile. I’m amazed at how accurate some Milton Lloyd dupes can be. Because yes, Milton Lloyd has a Pomegranate Noir called Melody. I suppose the name uses a phonetic similarity to ‘Malone’ because semantically it’s like a two-gun saint (both could be anything but melodic). The resemblance is outstanding, yet noticeable, because there are minimal differences. Melody’s opening is more sweetened; I sense raspberry and it evolves into a musky rose before the base notes and the woodiness that defines this fragrance emerge; in Melody, it’s more prominent and less subtle and silky, but very well done. Honestly, I wouldn’t buy something as risky as Pomegranate Noir at its price, and its performance isn’t dazzling. If someone wants something strange and wants to challenge the rest of the world’s tastes, it’s perfect. However, I don’t dislike it, and its chords, though off-key, seem mischievous and naughty. Beverley Bayne, with that pixie face, seems like a Stravinsky of perfumery who was going to break the rules (and provoke a little bit) by taking risks with criticism. Her Pomegranate Noir seems like an olfactory Firebird, with strident fragments but also beautiful and stylized. Just for creativity and bravery, it deserves my respect.
This bottle smells like medicine, but not the good kind—it’s like expired powder with that astringent note that makes you want to burn it on the bonfire; zero pleasantness.
This potting smells like expired medicine, more like powdered medicine or an astringent. Zero pleasantness, it feels like I wanted to throw it in the fire.
What repulsive creation? It’s an abomination. It smells like acidic citrus mixed with smoke, incense, and car battery acid. Maybe they threw a pomegranate seed into 10,000 liters of this radioactive sludge and claim it contains that fruit; it’s an insult compared to eating a cold pomegranate in summer. Don’t be fooled by the listed notes; this is the worst I’ve tried so far.
Smells like an old, expensive cologne. It’s very ‘noir’ as the name suggests, but it lacks the fruity part. It smells like all those noble perfumes collected in one bottle; I can’t stand the scent or the price. When it dries down, it smells like expired makeup or cough syrup.
Smells like Jamaica flower. On its own it’s okay, but I recommend mixing it depending on the season and gender. I absolutely love it for Christmas parties with a good incense.