Men
Tilia
Acordes principales
Descripción
Tilia by Marc-Antoine Barrois is a woody floral musk fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2024, this composition is signed by perfumer Quentin Bisch. Upon application, the scent unfolds with linden flower, sambac jasmine, and sweet gorse; the heart reveals heliotrope, orange blossom, and vetiver; while the base settles on Ambrofix™ and Georgywood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
4,746 votos
- Positivo 76%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 12%
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 Tilia 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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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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16 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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What a lovely scent, so well-crafted. Tilia is like breathing fresh air on a spring morning. Subtle, tender, sunny, and clean, with a joy that’s contagious. Projects well for the first 2-3 hours before settling down a bit. It transports you to a field of yellow flowers in Tuscany—that’s what my soul smells like. The only downside is it fades quickly; after about 6 hours, only a faint trace remains on the skin. At first, it smells of linden and heliotrope, with a touch of jasmine that isn’t the star. Then soft woody and amber notes emerge without ever losing that freshness. A true marvel for the senses. It reminds me of my all-time favorite perfume, La Fayette by Bond No. 9 (though it’s not the same, right?), but it’s much cheaper, which earns it a top spot in my summer lineup. Price matters, we’re hardworking people. Plus, this brand’s atomizer is the best in the world. I hate Ganymede, I love Enceladus, and I’m obsessed with Tilia. In summary: 16+, unisex but leans feminine. Best for warm and temperate climates. Scent: 9/10. Longevity: 6-7h. Sillage: 8/10. Versatility: 9/10. Price: €1.95/ml. Final score: 8.1/10.
What a lovely scent, so well-crafted. Tilia feels like breathing fresh air on a spring morning—subtle, tender, sunny, and clean, with a joy that’s contagious. It projects well for the first 2-3 hours, then settles a bit. It smells like walking into a field of yellow flowers in Tuscany; that’s what my soul smells like. The only downside is it fades quickly, leaving just a skin scent after about 6 hours. At first, it smells of linden and heliotrope with a touch of jasmine that’s not the star. Then soft woody and amber notes emerge without ever losing that freshness. A true marvel for the senses. It reminds me of my favorite perfume in the world, La Fayette by Bond No. 9 (though it’s not the same, right?), but it’s much cheaper, which earns it a top spot in my summer lineup. Price matters, we’re hardworking people. Plus, this brand’s atomizer is the best in the world. I hate Ganymede, I love Enceladus, and I’m obsessed with Tilia. In short: 16+, unisex but leans feminine. Best for warm and temperate climates. Scent: 9/10. Longevity: 6-7h. Projection: 8/10. Versatility: 9/10. Price: €1.95/ml. Final score: 8.1/10.
Today I wore Tilia; I already have a decant that’s almost empty. I don’t have many floral perfumes, and even fewer with yellow flowers, but trying Tilia opened my vision to new horizons. I’m not capable of breaking down the notes because I don’t know how some of the listed ones smell, like the linden flower, but I do know what it produces in me. It’s the kind of perfume that cheers you up, changes your mood if you’re having a bad day, transporting you to imaginary spring moments bathed in sunlight in a countryside of white and yellow blossoms, with a white dress and bare feet… It’s a beautiful perfume that I’ll buy solely for what it evokes. You should try it.
To my nose, it’s a completely delicious composition, one of the best I’ve smelled recently. It combines clean and floral aspects in a wonderful way. It makes me feel fresh, airy, and elegant, but also cheerful, carefree, and optimistic. It smells eminently floral, like a bouquet of yellow flowers whose specific identity I don’t know; they say it’s linden, but at times I also smell genista. It brings to mind the scent the breeze brings on a walk through a flowered meadow, perhaps near the sea because there’s a salty hint. It has exquisite freshness and cleanliness, without resorting to the sweeter, syrupy side of yellow flowers, but rather the greener, fresher side. However, I have some reservations about this perfume. Although the first time I smelled Tilia, it seemed like a spring-summer scent, I think at very high temperatures it can become overwhelming. Also, due to its excellent performance in longevity and projection, I feel it can become overpowering if we apply it too enthusiastically. Furthermore, it’s so long-lasting and linear that I have to space out its use a lot and can’t wear it several days in a row without ending up tired. On me, it has good projection and a longevity exceeding 12 hours, much longer on clothes or hair if you rub it in. Despite this, I think I’ll buy the 30 ml bottle because it seems wonderful for occasional wear. I especially love it for relaxed work environments, for example, occasions where I felt it fit perfectly. Scent 8/10 Longevity 10/10 Sillage 8/10 Value for Money 5/10 Versatility 6/10 Packaging 8/10 Would I buy again? I didn’t buy it.
To my nose, it’s a delicious composition, one of the best I’ve smelled lately. It blends clean and floral aspects in a beautiful way. I feel fresh, airy, elegant, cheerful, and optimistic. It smells like a bouquet of yellow flowers of unknown identity; they say it’s linden, but at times I smell gorse. It brings to mind the breeze on a walk through a blooming meadow, perhaps by the sea given that salty touch. It has exquisite freshness and cleanliness, avoiding the cloying sweetness of yellow flowers in favor of green and crisp notes. However, I do have some reservations. Although I initially thought it was perfect for spring-summer, in very high temperatures it can become overwhelming. Also, due to its great longevity and projection, if you apply too much, it can become overpowering. It’s so long-lasting and linear that I have to space out my use and can’t wear it several days in a row without getting tired of it. On me, it lasts over 12 hours, much longer on clothes or hair. Despite this, I think I’ll buy the 30ml size because it’s wonderful for occasional use. I love it in relaxed work environments, for example. Scent: 8/10, Longevity: 10/10, Sillage: 8/10, Value: 5/10, Versatility: 6/10, Packaging: 8/10. Would I buy it again? I haven’t purchased it yet.
Today I wore Tilia; I’m down to the last drop of my decant. I don’t have many floral fragrances, especially ones with yellow flowers, but trying Tilia opened my eyes to new horizons. I can’t break down the notes because I don’t know how some scents like lily of the valley actually smell, but I know what they do to me. It’s the kind of perfume that lifts your spirits and changes your mood if you’re having a bad day. It transports me to imaginary spring moments bathed in sunlight in a meadow of white and yellow blossoms, wearing a white dress with bare feet… It’s a beautiful fragrance, and I’ll buy it solely for what it evokes. You should try it.
It smells super rich, floral, fresh, clean, very original, and very different from most floral perfumes. I don’t think there are many fragrances with linden and Gayamba genista.
It’s fresh and wearable. It’s not a scent I adore; I’m not a fan of those particular flowers, but I spent the whole decant. As soon as it dries down, the flowers come out, and the mix is at least curious, like lying in the field with the scent of wildflowers. Very daytime in my opinion. There’s a part that reminds me of Nenuco. A mix of Nenuco with linden flower.
This perfume is a love poem, pure romantic literature, the scene of the portrait on Madison’s Bridge. If you’re wondering if men can wear it, I say yes; men appreciate these things too, right?
It’s fresh and wearable. It’s not a scent I absolutely love, as lilies aren’t my favorite flowers, but I’ve used up the entire decant. Once it dries down, the floral notes emerge and the blend is, at the very least, curious—like lying in a field smelling of wildflowers. Very daytime fragrance in my opinion. There’s a part that reminds me of Nenuco; it’s like a mix of Nenuco with lily of the valley.
This perfume is a love poem, pure romantic literature. Imagine the scene of a portrait on the Madison Bridge. If you’re wondering if men can wear it, I say yes—men know how to appreciate these things too, don’t we?
I haven’t had this kind of infatuation in a long time. Love at first sight is rare for me; usually, I fall slowly in love with a scent, like a person. Sometimes it’s just a crush, especially if the feelings stay in the background. That doesn’t stop me from trying all kinds of fragrances. After all, as a victim of capitalism, I need my little serotonin boost after a successful shopping trip, and Quentin Bisch is gaining ground on my list of creators. With Ganymede (though it’s not for me), he’s achieved great success, especially among perfume lovers. He’s also done great work in mainstream, like Le Male Elixir or Gucci Elixir. Tilia is a very good perfume, decidedly feminine, though listed as ‘unisex,’ which doesn’t rule out men daring to wear it, perhaps especially those with a strongly masculine aura, even if that claim might seem contradictory, a bit like when you have to wear a pink shirt; not everyone can rock it with natural nonchalance. The scent is floral all over. You’ll get a powerful floral sensation immediately after spraying, relaxing and intoxicating at the same time. The linden flower here is treated with style, sophistication, and in the right measure because sometimes, in other proposals, it releases a sweetness so painful it feels like a strongly melancholic memory. The composition shines as a whole, seeming made of a single aromatic piece, and perhaps jasmine and vetiver are part of this harmonious general impression, though I can only imagine them as they practically don’t appear on my skin. This fragrance clearly shows how synthetic and almost excessively abused notes like Ambroxan and its derivatives can be integrated: it almost smells a bit like luxuriously perfumed skin cream, and that’s really sexy. Overall performance is very satisfactory, but what I like most is the quality and elegance it exudes; it draws a lot of attention, though it’s not for everyone. Courtesy of Gema.
Yesterday, Angel, the guy from Isolee at Nervión, tested it on me with great kindness and insight. This perfume, along with others by the same creator, is adorable, sweet, and warm. I define it as a winter sun that everyone likes and doesn’t bother anyone. I ended up with its sibling, Encelade, because I felt it matched my intensity better, but I admit Tilia offers sweetness and warmth; maybe it’s better for stressed-out people. The linden flower brings so much peace and a sweet, captivating aura. Maybe I’ll end up choosing this majestic linden after all.
I’m usually not a fan of floral perfumes, but I’d make an exception for this. The price keeps me up at night a bit, but I love that florist-shop scent, flowers and more flowers; it’s beautiful and lifts my spirit.
Look, it didn’t quite take me by the storm. It’s rich, sure, but in my opinion, not very interesting. The good news is it lasts forever and the trail smells amazing.
What a treasure, a marvel of softness and longevity. It smells like a chamomile infusion with a super intimate halo, as if you were crushing flowers and chamomile and linden branches with your hands. It’s a perfume that whispers. Plus, the sales associate at Angel in the Corte Inglés Nervión store in Seville was heaven-sent. Patricia’s review convinced me, and I loved it. I’ll be ordering it for the Kings’ Day gift exchange.