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Teriaq

Quentin Bisch
Perfumista
Quentin Bisch
3.78 de 5
2,788 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Teriaq by Lattafa Perfumes is a 2024 unisex fragrance from the olfactory family. Created by nose Quentin Bisch, its top notes reveal a sweet and spicy accord featuring caramel, bitter almond, blackberry, and pink pepper. The heart unfolds with honey, rhubarb, white flowers, and rose, while the base anchors the scent with leather, vanilla, musk, labdanum, and vetiver.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 35%
  • Primavera 19%
  • Verano 9.8%
  • Otoño 36%
  • Día 43%
  • Noche 57%

Notas clave

Comunidad

2,788 votos

  • Positivo 65%
  • Negativo 19%
  • Neutral 15%

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.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Teriaq y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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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.

  • I bought a decant to try it; the first impression was strange but not unpleasant. The opening is very strong almond with a bit of leather, then it shifts to a sweet and elegant scent. Personally, I can’t stand it; it’s too sweet (and I like sweets well) and was overwhelming, so much so that I tried to wash it off and it still lingered. If you like very sweet scents, it’s for you. Very long-lasting and elegant, but unfortunately, I’m not the one.

  • I find it very feminine; you definitely have to like strong fragrances because with just a few sprays, it invades and projects. It has a tiny hint of La Belle, but don’t let that guide you. I don’t see it as suitable for all ages; it’s an adult perfume. The almond is very predominant and bitter; I don’t think it will adapt to hot days because it’s suffocating, but it’s bearable in the cold. Excellent performance in longevity and sillage.

  • andrea.arrata

    Bought it due to the hype and hated it at first; it’s not a crowd-pleaser. I put it in a drawer, took it out after a month, and still hated it; I left it another two months and now I love it. Oxidation turns it into something else: at the start, I only felt leather and almond, a headache, but now it smells sweet yet elegant, not cloying. It doesn’t resemble anything I own, it projects, and lasts a long time—it’s one of my favorite Lattafa scents. The quality-to-price ratio is unbeatable; now I understand the hype.

  • Well, yes, it reminds me a lot of Aquolina’s Pink Sugar at first. As it dries down, it changes a bit and smells like a mix between Good Girl and Pink Sugar. It smells good, but it’s nothing extraordinary. Sillage and longevity are very good, and the quality-to-price ratio is great, although the scent isn’t very original and leans a bit vulgar and cheap.

  • Caramel with almonds and vanilla, very similar to La Belle but more potent. It’s a sweet scent that doesn’t overwhelm but lets you drift along. One of the best in my collection; it also reminds me of the original Good Girl due to the almond notes. It’s very original, suitable for any occasion, and sexy like Good Girl. It’s not overpowering because its sweetness balances the leather and musk. It deserves the hype; it’s worth it.

  • You can really smell the pepper and freshly cut grass at first; there is some sweetness, but it doesn’t convince me. Don’t get swept up by the hype and try it before buying.

  • Great longevity and sillage, very, very sweet. When it dries down, it has an air of JPG’s Belle, perhaps due to the blend of leather and white roses, but it’s not a dupe or anything. Be careful with sprays; it’s a beast mode in terms of sillage.

  • Blabbychip94

    It’s pleasant and the sweetness isn’t too extreme. I find it elegant; I could wear it day or night at semi-formal places. Personally, the leather note has a special power to make a perfume stand out, which is exactly what happens with this one.

  • larastrange

    Everyone says it’s sweet, but on my skin, the pink pepper is too strong and doesn’t really work for me. I let it dry down and the perception didn’t change, so it’s not one I’ll be seeking out much, especially since I love gourmands. It seems to have some similarity to Mugler’s Angel (which I owned and gifted because it made me sneeze).

  • MariangelinaC

    Bought it blindly based on reviews, and honestly, it was a letdown. At first, it smells only of leather, pepper, and bitter almonds; as it dries down, it softens slightly and picks up a musky, cinnamon-like note, but I don’t detect the promised vanilla or florals—just a very subtle caramel. Many say it needs a month to oxidize, so I kept it in the box and will wait to see if it does its magic.

  • DafnePtoMadryn

    I sense a boozy apricot, with a powerful leather base that lingers all the time, and a honeyed sweetness in the dry down. It has delicate and floral sillage with very interesting performance; it’s not linear. I’ll give it more chances; it doesn’t make me dizzy. It’s for winter/fall.

  • I bought it blindly because of the hype and because seeing the perfumer made me think I’d love it. The first time I tried it about two weeks ago, I was disappointed; I didn’t like it at all, but after a few hours, there was something I couldn’t stop smelling. Now, two weeks later, it’s in my top favorites, after La Belle Le Parfum, which, by the way, doesn’t resemble it at all. I’ve been complimented several times, even though I’ve barely used it. I’m waiting for it to macerate more and give its best, but once I finish this, I’ll definitely go for another. For me, it is sweet, but not cloying. The leather is in just the right measure and makes it spectacular; that note generally doesn’t like me. The musk and vanilla make it very sexy. And on me, whose pH doesn’t tolerate many perfumes, this one lasts: I went to sleep and woke up still smelling it. It was a hit.

  • The creator is Quentin Bisch, the same as La Belle by JPG, which is why their paths cross, but only when dried down, becoming almost indistinguishable. When I first smelled it, I didn’t like it: I sensed a very loaded honeycomb honey with rhubarb and powerful, synthetic, strange leather, like an out-of-tune orchestra with leather as the conductor. After several trigger sprays, I let it oxidize for months, and to my surprise, that neighborhood orchestra turned into the Camerata Bariloche, improving beyond belief. Now it has a fresh spicy opening thanks to pink pepper, with accents of caramel, honey, and vanilla, and a leather that accompanies but has stopped being strident. To date, it’s sweeter, with a warm, creamy, vanilla body, and a liquid honey that envelops the caramel. It’s gourmand, with a long initial sillage; the floral notes and apricot are almost imperceptible; it’s very linear. It’s very pleasant and charming on feminine noses, not so much on masculine ones. 100% feminine fragrance for cold climates, longevity on skin exceeds 8 hours, on clothes until washing, strong projection for the first hour and then moderate for another 3 hours, a total beast mode that drowns others in enclosed spaces. Formal/semi-formal profile; it can be used in the office if sprays are controlled (no more than 5), and due to its character, it will look better on women 25 and older, as it smells like a distinguished woman who knows what she wants and wields power.

  • I bought it following the designer and what I love about La Belle. At first, it was an overwhelming scent, typical of many Arab fragrances; I found it heavy and very anise-like. Once it dried down, it became more pleasant. If it gives off an air of La Belle without being a dupe, I’d consider them cousins. It’s sweet, strong, leathery, and winter-appropriate. I’ll let it macerate.

  • anamaestracorreo

    I wasn’t ready to risk it with such polarized opinions. In the end, I found a bottle on Wallapop without a box at an excellent price, with only a fingertip of liquid used. Well… I absolutely loved it. It’s delicious; the first few seconds remind me of Pink Sugar, but that passes very quickly. Then it’s super sweet with a slight spicy kick. The leather doesn’t bother me and isn’t pronounced. It has the same level of sweetness as La Belle, but they don’t resemble each other. Edit: it has become my new obsession. I don’t want anything else; I have enough of the rest of my collection. It’s like La Belle, but instead of pear, Quentin swapped it for peach.

  • Beautiful. A scent worthy of Quentin. It’s sweet, potent, sexy, long-lasting, and mysterious. I’d describe it as boozy with lots of honey, leather, and I sense patchouli. I LOVE IT; it’s similar to JPG’s La Belle, just with peach instead of pear. Scent: 100/10. Longevity: 100/10 (more than 24 hours). Sillage: 10/10 (fills an entire room).

  • Galletahatizo88

    The scent is super rich, smelling like fine leather jacket soaked in honey with a hint of pink pepper. It’s delicate, beautiful, and exactly what an elegant woman would wear. Perfect for cold weather. For those who aren’t bothered by leather, it’s an incredible purchase and, given the price, it’s absolutely worth it. The bottle is divine.

  • I’ve tried it, and yes, I confirm it’s La Belle but with peach. You can tell it’s by Quentin Bisch, two of my favorite perfumers. Although I still prefer La Belle Intense, I wouldn’t trade this one for it, but if I didn’t know La Belle, this would definitely be its substitute. Maybe one day it will end up in my hands.

  • I’ve worn it for over six months and only today did I test it again on my skin; the almond note is noticeable. Pepper and caramel rest on a leather base. It’s sweet but not cloying. I mixed it with a pear perfume, and it was delicious. You can pair it with fruity fragrances for summer nights, though not for daytime. If you don’t like leather, don’t buy it blindly: it’s a cured, mature leather where the sweet and caramel notes blend seamlessly. It’s by Quentin because it smells similar to his Good Girl and others. Edit: honestly, it doesn’t resemble La Belle at all; it’s a different fragrance. Try before you buy; it’s not for every nose. It’s not fruity—it’s leather and almonds, and it’s not the same as the Intense version.

  • I wanted to impress her, but this smells too animalistic to me. The leather note is way too dominant here. What a shame because the blend is top-tier, the longevity and projection are brutal, and the bottle is gorgeous. The honey and its sweetness fit perfectly. But I just can’t understand that marked leather note; it feels strange to my nose. I know others might love it: it’s feminine, sexy, elegant, and mysterious. But definitely not for me—I just can’t stand leather.

  • redvelvetblackbox

    Don’t buy it blindly! The packaging is gorgeous and conveys luxury, but the fragrance turned out very spicy, boozy, and the leather is very prominent. Definitely it’s for the night and cold climates.

  • Leather with lots of sweetness, synthetic but animal and sexy. One of the few Arabic perfumes that have caught my attention more. Very nocturnal and for cold weather. I own the Belle (which I love) and for me it’s not similar, although it could be classified as the same style. I’ve tested it on the backs of my hands and the longevity on me is scarce; it faded away in 3-4 hours.

  • charlotinable

    At first, it’s a very soap-opera slap aroma, and then a good punch to the boxer’s nose… Strong, very strong. The most prominent note is the almond and a very nutty touch, a liquorish leather so bold and prominent. The caramel, vanilla, and honey give it a comatose diabetic tone, but it doesn’t bother me in the least; I love sweet perfumes and this one, like all Arab ones, is right on the edge of absolute sweetness. It has an artificial touch, like cough syrup or cloying candies, but it’s pleasant and as it settles, it becomes drier, woodier, more woody. It sat on me very ointment-like, medicinal, and like coffee syrup. In the end, you can feel a bit of rose, opoponax, and blackcurrant. I bought it blindly and I don’t regret it; after 15 minutes it becomes pleasantly rich in darkly sexy nuances. If you’re thinking of getting it, give it a good sniff because it’s not for every nose; it’s one of those punchy perfumes that you’re going to hate or love. A bit weird but not bad. I said I liked it quite a bit but I didn’t fall in love to the point of idolatry.

  • Brenda95gg

    I tried it the other day and it reminded me of something I own and I didn’t know what it was… you get the idea, when that happens we always end up knowing which one it smells like… I came to Fragrantica and effectively, it’s my Andalusian Soul. I put it on the other hand and I notice very few differences. It makes me wonder if Quentin also created Andalusian Soul… but at least on Fragrantica they don’t list it, it seems… I think it’s an absolute clone. If that’s not the intention, it’s an unintentional copy, which is worse… a perfumer of this caliber doing something so similar and making it seem like it’s “originally theirs”… it leaves something to be desired, in my opinion.

  • MichelleMariep_

    Upon smelling it, the first thing is an enveloping sweetness, not cloying, more like melting caramel over toasted almonds. Then, a juicy vibe of blackcurrant with a touch of pink pepper spice, an interesting contrast. It evolves with honey that balances with the freshness of rhubarb, giving a velvet sensation. White and pink flowers add elegance. Warm and sophisticated base: deep leather, super creamy musk, and woody vanilla. It conveys mystery and comfort. You leave a mark without being overwhelming. Perfect for layering with Tom Ford’s Tobacco Vanille, I’ll try it and let you know!

  • Maisa Penafiel

    Lattafa. I’m going to confess that it’s hard for me to want to buy another brand with the fame it has. I don’t know why I base my “instinct” on the bottle. Teriaq screams FEMININITY, DELICACY, and SWEETNESS. A pink bottle with a golden snake on the cap. Typically heavy, just like the brand gives us. The scent… it has a Yara vibe. No dessert vibes. Its sweet opening is noticeable, a sweet caramel that isn’t cloying. In the trail, you can feel the caramel. But close to the skin, the leather starts (or maybe the bitter almond, it feels bitter). It’s a pleasant fusion but it can be “confusing.” I can’t rate the longevity or projection yet because I just put it on, but I’ll update. Recommended 💯!! Act: The trail and the sweet note last fuuuull. At the start, the caramel combines with the bitter almond, separately and together. It doesn’t play games; you feel and perceive it very strongly.

  • Kmirandad

    I didn’t like it 😭. On my skin, I only smell the bitter almond and the leather dry down 😔. I don’t detect any sweet notes; in fact, I found it very masculine despite being unisex with a very “feminine” bottle, haha. It’s not for me. I sprayed it once and it projected well for 2 hours, but on my skin it lasted less than 4 hours.

  • Tastes are super subjective, and that’s good so not everything is the same. I get that many people love Teriaq for the longevity, but I had high expectations and didn’t buy it out of fear of the leather note. I can’t stand those heavy notes, and I was right. In the store, on blotter paper, I hated it because the leather dominates; it’s overwhelming, annoying, and synthetic. If it were further back, hidden with character, I might have loved it, but it’s not like that. A definite no for me. The bottle is gorgeous, with a soft color and almost childish curves (it reminds me of a carousel), but there’s a snake on the cap—that’s the warning. There are nice notes, caramel, pleasant honey, a little bit of flowers, but the almonds are too bitter and stand out too much. It feels unbalanced, a bit dirty and rough, as if they tried to mix sweetness with rough notes for a femme fatale vibe and came out half-baked. I agree with Charlotibable’s review; I laughed a lot at his images. He says it’s pleasant dry down, but since I tested it on paper, I don’t know why. Curious but without guts, haha.

  • I’m just not convinced by it. I’m not sure if it’s the honey or the caramel with certain fruits that just don’t suit me. It’s a bit too potent, so I wouldn’t recommend buying it blindly.

  • It smells like rhubarb, and I can’t stand it. I don’t recommend it if you don’t like that note; try it before buying. I let it macerate and gave it a thousand chances, but there’s no point.

  • It’s my favorite perfume. It gives me a comforting feeling thanks to its warm and sweet notes. It’s excessively gourmand, but it doesn’t smell synthetic like others with the same notes. I’ve received compliments, and it has a great sillage and longevity. The notes I notice most are: leather, almond, and caramel.

  • Irene1975

    It’s exactly like Pink Sugar by Aquolina. It didn’t gross me out, but it didn’t really grab me either. I was hoping for something fresher and more elegant, especially considering who created it. It has nothing to do with the Belle by JPG.

  • They tried to make a sexy perfume but went way overboard. When I smell this, I think of a ‘choni’ with an OnlyFans account. Too much leather, honey, and caramel. Dirty beyond belief. If I knew, I wouldn’t buy it. It lasts and projects well.

  • I bought it blindly based on reviews highlighting its unique fragrance, exclusivity, longevity, and persistence. I could write a lot, but I’ll save you time: it’s a HORRIBLE thing. DO NOT buy it without trying. In Argentina, it costs $70 and more. The bottle is a work of art and the packaging stands out.

  • A beautiful perfume, sweet but not cloying. You can really smell the honey, caramel, and white flowers. It lasts forever and has an exquisite dry-down. I would definitely buy it again.

  • I don’t understand why it smells like a bunch of dried oregano to me. It’s a shame because I was really eager to own it. Fortunately, I could try it and didn’t buy it blindly because on me, it’s horrible.

  • The people describing this fragrance below are the masters Taurien (first reviews down) and, of course, my go-to fan Charlotinable. The rest are just nonsense, dismissing scents and copying comments with their ‘it just doesn’t convince me,’ so don’t let yourself be swayed by empty reviews. Cheers.

  • Give it one or two tries! At first, I didn’t like it—I wasn’t sure if the leather or almond note was dominating—but once it dries down, it’s sublime and tender. I laugh that it starts strong and then turns sweet and appetizing. I left it for a week and the same thing happened: strong at first, then the scent on my skin is a total love. I almost bled out with it, but because of that intense opening, I only apply 6 sprays: 2 on the neck, 2 on the wrists, and 2 on the elbow, or it suffocates me.

  • Lara Valentina

    At first, it smells like Hermetica’s Sandalun, but then they take different paths. Hermetica fades on my skin, while this one lingers as a soft, vanilla-leather scent. It’s not my style (I’m looking for something more feminine; this is unisex), but it surprised me. Arab perfumes usually feel artificial to me, but this one has great quality.