Men
Valentino Uomo Born in Roma Purple Melancholia
Acordes principales
Descripción
Valentino Uomo Born in Roma Purple Melancholia by Valentino is a woody aromatic fragrance for men. This new creation, previously unseen in the house's catalog, was launched in 2026. Its olfactory pyramid unfolds with a top note of cardamom, which gives way to a heart of coconut and lavender, culminating in a base of Amberwood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
853 votos
- Positivo 74%
- Negativo 14%
- Neutral 13%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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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
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29 reseñas
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Pleasant smell, lasts long, and projects well, though it can be a bit overwhelming.
This launch is a summary of what has been designer perfumery in 2025: sweet and generic scents that all sound the same. As for the perfume itself, it’s coconut and spices to the point of exhaustion. Longevity is very good; you can still smell it after a shower. It follows the line of Le Beau and is aimed at a youthful audience. Let’s hope 2026 brings something better.
I smelled it at the Corte Inglés on Callao and, frankly, it didn’t really impress me. It takes time to appreciate, but at first it smells like spiced coconut. Over time, it reminds me of Scandal or Le Beau EDT. It’s not bad, but nothing innovative.
Summary of 2025 designer perfumery: sweet and generic scents. It’s coconut and spices to exhaustion. Longevity is great; you can still smell it after your shower. It goes like Le Beau, aimed at a youthful crowd. Hoping 2026 brings something better.
The most disappointing launch of the year. It smells like body cream, like moisturizing milk, leaning feminine. Intensity? None. Personality? None. Coconut? Barely. It feels more milky. To top it off, it has that synthetic touch found in Zara/Mercadona perfumes… Maybe some synthetic base molecule to make it last longer… If you want coconut, sniff Eternity Aromatic Essence, Le Beau, or the Issey Miyake one… But this… It’s disappointing.
The most disappointing launch of the year. It smells like body cream, moisturizing lotion leaning feminine. No intensity or personality. The coconut is minimal and feels more milky. Plus, it has that synthetic Zara or Mercadona touch just to last longer. If you want coconut, smell Eternity Aromatic Essence, Le Beau, or Issey Miyaki.
I’m generally a fan of the Valentino Born in Roma fragrances, so I bought this blind and have no regrets. The cardamomo is very prominent at first, but then the coconut comes through, quite sweet and intense. I don’t really detect the typical lavender from the Born in Roma line in the dry-down… Still, it’s a very good perfume, although it could easily be unisex.
I hate it. Coconut? No way, buddy. It’s cardamomo, cardamomo, and more cardamomo. It reminds me of my grandparents’ house; it smells terrible and doesn’t evolve for even a second. It always smells the same.
I love that spicy cardamomo opening, blending into a creamy coconut as it dries down. It doesn’t bring anything new, but I absolutely adore it.
– I hate it, what a terrible perfume. Coconut? What, buddy, it’s all cardamomo and more cardamomo. It reminds me of my grandparents’ house; it smells awful and is constant, never evolving or turning, just cardamomo all the way.
I’m a Born in Roma fan and I’m not regretting this blind buy. The cardamomo marks the opening, but then a sweet, intense coconut emerges. I don’t smell much lavender when it dries, but it’s a very good perfume, maybe unisex.
I’m not a fan of dry perfumes, and while the cardamomo opening is clean and aromatic, the coconut kicks in within a minute. It doesn’t smell like Le Beau; it smells like coconut paste and crushed skin. It projects well, but at 80€ for 100ml, it feels like a steal for how unsophisticated it is. I prefer creamy and aquatic scents.
They took five years to create a Le Beau interpretation from JPG.
Rich at first: clean coconut and maxed-out cardamomo, but on the skin it turns creamy and sweet. The brand’s lavender mixes weirdly with the coconut after a while, and the scent changes completely after two hours. I wouldn’t wear it, but I get why those who prefer sweet and creamy scents like it.
Pleasant and safe, but nothing more. It’s that tasty coconut everyone expects when they see the word on the web, though it has nothing to do with Le Beau. A 6.5/10.
I tried it at a perfumerie and was struck by how intense it is for an EDT, with more than adequate longevity. As others say, the protagonist is clearly the cardamom, and the coconut is very subtle. It’s very pleasant, although it’s true that it doesn’t add anything truly novel.
I love that spicy cardamomo opening that blends into a creamy coconut when it dries down. It doesn’t add anything new, but it keeps me hooked.
Guys, it gives me vibes of an old guy with great hygiene. It’s super clean, and that coconut doesn’t smell synthetic or like sunscreen, but rather like a Raffaello dessert, just sweeter. The cardamom adds that nutty note, and the lavender makes it very clean. It’s a bit woody, just to keep it masculine. I got hyped by the marketing, I don’t think it’s the best Valentino, but it’s nothing bad; it’s very pleasant. It doesn’t drop below pants level or anything; it’s a scent that your mom, your friends, or a stranger would say smells good.
I was hoping to try Born in Roma Purple Melancholia for that promised coconut note, but on my skin, the cardamomo takes over and completely overshadows the coconut. A bit of a letdown, but it still gets a 10: notable projection and correct longevity. If you’re looking for pure coconut, look elsewhere, but if you love cardamomo as the star, it’s worth it.
I tried it at a store and walked away blown away; it’s like the DNA of Born in Roma and Le Beau glued together. I kept smelling myself where I sprayed it. I’ll buy it and then write a better review.
Personally, I haven’t disliked it; the coconut is very prominent and noticeable. I’d call it unisex, but it still has a bit of a sensual vibe.
I tried it at a perfumery and was surprised that, being an EDT, it’s quite intense. The longevity is more than adequate. As others say, cardamomo is the star and the coconut is very subtle. It’s very pleasant, though admittedly not truly novel.
Personally, I haven’t disliked it; the coconut is very dominant and noticeable. I’d say it’s a perfume leaning unisex, but it still has a bit of a sensual touch.
This is an overdose of cardamom mixed with a sweet coconut style body cream. I went in with no expectations and, without getting too excited, I admit it’s a tasty perfume that can shine in youthful settings.
I tried it at a department store, and spraying it gives a very pleasant milky sensation. I don’t agree with those who say it’s the same as Le Beau Le Parfum; while both have coconut, the focus is different. Here, the coconut feels more realistic, far from the sweet and tropical vibe of Le Beau. The longevity is also good, lasting over 8 hours, which surprised me since it’s an Eau de Toilette.
It literally smells like coconut sunscreen, a very generic scent. It’s too cloying and has nothing to do with any Le Beau.
I tested it at a department store, and upon spraying, it gives off a very pleasant lactonic sensation. I don’t agree with those who say it’s similar to Le Beau Le Parfum; while both have coconut, the focus is different. In this Valentino, the coconut feels more realistic, far from the sweet and tropical vibe of Le Beau. The longevity is also good, lasting over 8 hours, which surprised me quite a bit for an Eau de Toilette.
Highly recommended.
They told me it smells like an Arabic perfume 😐. I love the opening, but the drydown isn’t as great.