L’Eau de Tarocco Diptyque

4.16 из 5
(32 отзывов)

L'Eau de Tarocco Diptyque

L’Eau de Tarocco Diptyque

Rated 4.16 out of 5 based on 32 customer ratings
(32 customer reviews)

L’Eau de Tarocco Diptyque for women and men of Diptyque

SKU:  e43c2a604112 Perfume Category:  . Fragrance Brand: Notes:  , , , , , , , , .
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Description

L`Eau de Tarocco by Diptyque is an aromatic spicy fragrance for women and men. L`Eau de Tarocco was introduced in 2009. The nose behind this fragrance is Olivier Pescheux. The fragrance features musk, Virginia cedar, saffron, ginger, cinnamon, incense, grapefruit, orange and tincture of rose. Available as 100 and 200 ml EDC.

32 reviews for L’Eau de Tarocco Diptyque

  1. :

    4 out of 5

    I’m revisiting a sample which I purchased a couple years ago. It might be due to its age or possible exposure to harmful conditions (air, light, heat), but this is all rose to me (of the sweet, delicate variety), with a small amount of orange, and the barest hints of saffron and musk. It has the same transparent, watery aspect that Bvlgari Omnia Indian Garnet has; in fact this smells very similar except LdT has rose and IG has tuberose and osmanthus.

  2. :

    4 out of 5

    This was a blind buy for me, but I didn’t keep it…it’s gone. .. the box looked like it had some sort of Christmas tree design, and I thought it was going to be Christmasy…. I’m not sure I love it. It’s interesting but not very feminine. The opening is a gorgeous blood orange with hints of cinnamon . Just beautiful and zesty. But then the middle phase turns woody, and I am nearly sure I smell sandalwood here…. then the woody part mellows even more and something resembling citrus flavoured toothpaste comes up. This is the phase I don’t really love. And then it sweetens in the drydown , and in an unusual turn sweet orange juice, not peel , remains .
    Basically I love the opening and the drydown, but not so much the middle phase which is a little dry for my taste.
    An interesting unisex offering from Diptique, even though they are not similar, something in it reminds me of Hermes Eau des Merveilles. But that is much more refined and stronger.
    Silage here is average. Lasting power normal for edc even one notch above average.

  3. :

    4 out of 5

    This is a very interesting and unique fresh orange/ citrus fragrance.
    The cinomon and ginger make an accord with some floral nuance that blends with the orange in the opening, then the orange settles quite a bit, then becomes more balanced.
    It’s not a real Summer time effervescent citrus, it’s fine for the Summer, but this is quite versatile seasonally.
    This was fun for a sample.
    This is nothing like Eau Des Sens which is primarily an orange blosom fragrance, this is not very floral.
    This is similar to Hermes Terre de Hermes Fresh, but this has much more charachter.
    It’s growing on me, it may be a future purchase next Summer.

  4. :

    3 out of 5

    Starts with a bright, juicy orange. Happiness in a bottle.
    But I also wonder if I really want to smell like this. What people may think? That I’m wearing a kids cologne? That I sprayed Fanta? Or that I just spent the last three hours peeling oranges?
    But that orange-y phase is slowly replaced by a more delicate and refined composition, and it’s actually more feminine. A very light floral note with a touch of powder. The citrus notes are perceptible but not as in the beginning.
    As time goes by this fun, extroverted and bright perfume turns quiet by the minute. The last notes are a light musk with wood notes but very close to skin.
    It literally feels like a rollercoaster ride.
    I like this perfume and I think it’s very interesting in its different facets but the opening is so different, so disconnected from the ending that it’s almost like two different fragrances.
    I still think this is more feminine than just unisex.

  5. :

    4 out of 5

    unfortunately-i just smell a generic sour citrus and dirty leather jacket scent ….not a good combination…. shudder….
    update-the lemon became a little more clear-after about an hour-but that was truly the only discernable note.
    -the perfume was very short lived-2 hours at the outside most.

  6. :

    4 out of 5

    Delicious sparkly spanking-fresh orange with just the right tang of spice. Like the rest of the line it doesn’t last long enough but it’s unalloyed delight for the time it does. Lovely stuff.

  7. :

    5 out of 5

    L’Eau de Tarocco was the last of Diptyque’s Les Hespéridées line, launched a year after the initial triptych in 2009. Composed by perfumer Olivier Pescheux, who signed the earlier scents, it remains one of the best.
    L’Eau de Tarocco is essentially a North Africa-inspired take on the Eau de Cologne. Traditionally composed of citrus, floral and herbal elements, Pescheux has forgone the cologne’s herbs and replaced them with a superbly balanced array of spices. His inspiration was the Moroccan fruit dish Carpaccio d’Orange, which combines blood orange (the eponymous Tarocco) with rosewater, cinnamon and saffron. Each of those elements is apparent in the composition, which neatly straddles the olfactory territory between the best of its Les Hespéridées forebears – the citrus-floral lightness of L’Eau de Neroli and the cinnamon-kissed spiciness of L’Eau de L’Eau.
    L’Eau de Tarocco opens with a crisp, sweet orange note with a tart hint of grapefruit. The citrus is warmed from the beginning by a transparent yet tenacious saffron note, which swells to a crescendo in the scent’s rose and cinnamon heart. The rose here really is well done; rich and woody with a deft lightness. As the citrus fades, a musk and cedar base emerges to carry the spicy-rose heart through to the dry down. Projection is excellent at the opening, becoming more modest in the dry down; longevity is good.
    Overall, L’Eau de Tarocco is a unique and satisfying addition to Diptyque’s collection, and a must-try for citrus and saffron lovers. Wonderful.

  8. :

    5 out of 5

    L’Eau de Tarocco is eau de toilette with a fresh and exotic aroma.
    The opening is citric, fresh, fruity and vital with that sweetness that has a good orange juice, this is accompanied by a touch of grapefruit, ginger and cinnamon, the latter, I feel especially clear, joining very well with orange and Musk Diptyque typical background.
    The tincture of roses gives that floral spot that goes unnoticed but it feels there next to the saffron tingling and binding with the cedar wood and an incense that I hardly perceive, all this while still smelling the musk in the background, soft, slightly powdered and With a sweet point, everything well nuanced and the fundamental: very wearable.
    Completely unisex, good duration and an excellent aroma of exotic character, friendly and not too demanding for summer seasons, even, an excellent option for a night atmosphere for that touch that invites sensuality and intrigue, whenever you want to smell good without calling much The attention.
    Rating: 7.5

  9. :

    3 out of 5

    What kind of sorcery is this?! “Long lasting Citrus” is like the jumbo-shrimp of oxymorons. Yet, Diptyque succeeded with Tarrocco.
    Tantalizing Orange-Saffron opening, with roses-and-hay dry down for me. I’ve enjoyed a similar hay guerlinade in other Diptyque offerings, like the 2014 Essence Insensee Mimosa. Evocative of a summer brunch on the balcony, and it lasts and lasts.
    I’m savoring this Magic in a bottle.

  10. :

    5 out of 5

    I love citrus – it’s nice and fresh and many of the fragrances I lean toward have some in it, but when it’s the main player it can remind me of my kitchen hand soap. This one is anything but ordinary. The spice brings the citrus alive in a more beautiful way than any other scent I’ve tried, and I can’t get enough of inhaling it. I don’t like gourmand at all, and though this isn’t technically, this is as close to one that I want to get. It totally makes sense that it was inspired by a dessert, because I want to eat it up. It’s fresh and spicy and easy to wear and I will be enjoying it often.

  11. :

    5 out of 5

    Absolutely love this! The hint of cinnamon along with the citrus smell makes this a memorable scent.

  12. :

    5 out of 5

    If it could have only lasted that amazing burst of just peeled blood orange….the best i think i’ve smelled EVER! So so wonderful. But alas, perhaps it’s my chemistry, because I’m getting that “hay” note someone else mentioned. And not just hay, synthetic hay and an almost “blue” note like you get in some of those aquatic perfumes, you can’t quite put your finger on the note, but it comes off as synthetic. To be honest there could be saffron, incense, musk and rose, but they are so mixed and jumbled i can’t pull them out. I’m still waiting for dry down but the bulk of the time is spent here in what are we smelling here land. Not sure i could tolerate that for a 3 minute amazing blood orange and a dry down. Already sure there will be no FB.

  13. :

    4 out of 5

    Starts with the peeling of a blood orange then settles almost immediately to a soft muzzy musky suede, hints of wood and something freshly floral around the edges. The wood is like the pencil shavings in Chanel no 19, and the orange stays slightly bitter and oily, without sweetening much, like….. I don’t know what!
    The reviews for this one are so varied, are we sampling the same perfume?! is it changing that much according to skin chemistry? or is it that complex a perfume??? hmmmm…..
    This really really reminds me of something classic like L’Air du Temps or Arpege, quite distinctive (although it’s been some time since I smelt these! but my olfactory memory is insistent on this!).

  14. :

    5 out of 5

    Very natural smelling orange turned bitterish and powdery suede. Just the right amount (small) of sweetness. Sits very cosily on my skin. Very likeable and not predictable.

  15. :

    3 out of 5

    I would recommend L’Eau de Tarocco to those who love their citruses warm and fizzy. As for me, the only citruses that seem to work are the cooling ones like Light Blue.

  16. :

    5 out of 5

    Orange peels and flowers. Simple and bitter.
    6/10

  17. :

    5 out of 5

    Opening sparkling and sunny!! This scent is very harmonious .. after a while it becomes softer but keeping the’fizzy’orange … is a relaxing scent suitable for the warm months. I mean,that’s sweet, but not too … cinnamon and musk round all other notes. Saffron is this in the right way in this perfume for me .. is well balanced with the other notes. It ‘vibrant, versatile and also kind .. The orange ago to support other notes, without being intrusive! Parfum well balanced. Council for the warm months. Suitable for the summer! Definitely will come in my collection.
    Sillage: 6.5/10
    Longevity: 7.5/10
    Scent: 8.5/10
    Overall: 8.5/10

  18. :

    4 out of 5

    This is a pick me up scent. Wish it did have more longgevity like everyone else but it’s still a winning combo for me. Not to be taken too seriously. Exactly my attitude in spring and summer; which is the only time I’d wear this scent. Great for splashing on after a long days work and no time to take a shower before dinner or after a workout when you want to hit up the grocery store but don’t want to scare anyone. A clean, spicy, masking scent.

  19. :

    5 out of 5

    After a very brief clean and bright orange note, this morphed on my skin into an extremely bitter crushed hay note. That stage was quite long-lived, and the eventual dry-down was an OK version of a men’s cologne, but I did not find the notes to be clear, nor suited to me.

  20. :

    3 out of 5

    Sweet, fresh orange…
    The word “tarocco” refers to a type of orange (blood orange), and it is said that this perfume is based on a specific dessert called “Carpaccio d’Orange” which is a desert across the Mediterranean North Africa region. The particular inspiration for this one came from the perfumer’s journey in Morocco, where he ate this desert of orange slices soaked in rosewater and dusted in cinnamon & saffron.
    What you get here is a “sweet” orange perfume that is dusted with spices but still smells fresh. There is the sweet Italian blood orange, as well as Bulgarian rose, Laotian turmeric, and Sri Lankan cinnamon bark, Texas cedar, and Somalian frankincense. The is also a synthetic jasmine note (hedione) which really lifts the fragrance nicely.
    This smells sweet and fresh and fantastic, very refreshing actually. You have to like orange though… I would say this is first and foremost a sweet, juicy orange mixed with saffron and rose, surrounded by a host of soft woods and some other spices (cinnamon, ginger). It is very Mediterranean and exotic. For a fragrance that is based on a fruit dessert it smells complex and refreshing. This is good stuff!
    Try it out in nice warm or hot weather and it will really shine, although it can be worn year round. I would say if you want a citrus which is more “interesting” and which has a little “depth” (not like the countless designer “citrus” offerings for summer), then this is a notch above all that (and people won’t smell like you either). A very good choice if you like your oranges with a little spice and sweetness.

  21. :

    4 out of 5

    Just got a sample of this from a department store…… It was like déjà vu…………….., kept thinking to myself: “where have I smelled this before”?!?!?! The answer FINALLY HIT ME:
    Tom Ford Atelier Rive D’Ambre……, are they identical? Stay tuned!

  22. :

    4 out of 5

    @Housebliss, yes the original formulation was a cologne. Americans get confused by that term because they think it means “men’s” so they repackaged and redid the verbiage. (ex-employee here)
    One of my favorite orange scents. Don’t expect a flat, “fresh” traditional orange scent here though, this one has a little something fizzy and spicy up its sleeve. Tarocco is unique in its medley of citrus accompanied by a fragrant ribbon of saffron. I love this scent in the summer because there is no musk to speak of and the spice notes keep the fragrance warm but not cloying. Many citrusy scents can be too zesty and one dimensional or just plain artificial. Tarocco is very vibrant and sexy.

  23. :

    4 out of 5

    198) The orange of my dreams.
    Olivier Pescheux, the nose, would have been inspired by a traditional recipe of Morocco, an orange carpaccio compound of thin slices of citrus fruit sprinkled with rose water, cinnamon and saffron.
    I do not know if this is the quality of orange oil used here, the famous Tarocco variety from Calabria or the clever structure propelling the citrus atop, that is responsible of this so surprising natural first impression. Favoring as well juicy than bitter sides, divinely coordinated to spices and to an aerial and velvety rose.
    Diffusion is excellent, an effervescence seems to spread droplets of orange juice in the air as a mist sprayer.
    But that’s not all, while the Cologne category disappoints too often by is ephemeral longevity, L’Eau de Tarocco extends the magic of the orange with a delicious smoked woody accord, where incense seems to capture the fresh notes of departure to gently mix them to the saffron the powdery rose and fluffy musks that are gradually emerging to make the pleasure last.
    (but always better on fabric)
    In his kind, among the dozens of lemony scent I tried I have never met such perfect composition.

  24. :

    4 out of 5

    Fizzy orange drink in a bottle. Very natural smelling this one. Smells like freshly squeezed oranges.
    When I bought it, the girl I was with said it was the best she’d ever smelled. Completely unisex. It does smell great, but based on what it smells like, this is strictly spring/summer for me (and I usually don’t care much about seasons).
    As for longevity, it fades pretty quickly I’m afraid. It blends into the skin in less than 10 minutes, becoming a skin scent. Fragrances (in any concentration) usually last ages on my skin, so keep that in mind if you’re thinking about purchasing. The SA even mentioned it herself, and wanted to sell me a roll-on so I could reapply during the day.
    If Diptyque acknowledges the fact that you need to reapply every other hour by buying a separate product, why not just make a higher concentration?
    And another thing, is this supposed to be EDC? Because it says EDT on the bottle. What gives?
    Try before you buy.

  25. :

    5 out of 5

    Lovely citrus fragrance from Diptyque…
    Perfect in summertime!

  26. :

    4 out of 5

    a nice flowery citrus loaded eau de cologne which is heavy on the cinnamon, the cinnamon and the orange counteract beautifully to form a nice more feminine type of skin scent which i am sure is well aided by the violet, although beautiful in its own way, this is not for me and in my opinion is more suited for a woman – 6/10

  27. :

    3 out of 5

    I would suggest this scent to anyone that likes that Dolce and Gabbana Light Blue vibe. This has a similar twist, with a bit more excitement. Not as fresh, but more mystery.

  28. :

    5 out of 5

    Brilliant. An everyday clean scent that is indescribable. Not floral or citrus but a mysterious hybrid. Light, but with musky undertones and a spicy finish. To describe it thus is make it seem like all those other obnoxious scents that envelope one like a perfume cloud (ugh! and an imposition). h is is a personal scent, by invitation only. Discreet. It never fails to lift the spirits and awake the self to endless possibilities. I wear it all the time, it is my signature scenes and men and women compliments me constantly (the women wanting it for their husbands and boyfriends).

  29. :

    3 out of 5

    This is what I call “an Eau De Cologne with a twist”. The usual citrus floral pattern of many fragrances of this type is brilliantly enriched by a fascinating accord of saffron and incense that’s incredibly similar to the one found on the latest Comme Des Garcons EDP from 2011 but, where the CDG pushes on the accelerator by introducing its typical wierd/synthetic hallmark, L’Eau De Tarocco smells incredibly natural and, while surely more understated, it is still able to remark its presence with a considerable amount of personality.
    A citrus ologram during the opening joined by woods, incense and saffron while a petit rose note serves as a subtle yet remarkable refinement. Clean, summery and very original. Bettern worn on fabric to play it in slow motion. Highly recommended. Big thumbs up!
    Rating: 8/10

  30. :

    5 out of 5

    Lots of saffron and musk. Smells an awful lot like L.12.12 White by Lacoste. To save time and money, just get the Lacoste.

  31. :

    4 out of 5

    I just purchased this today after some help from a wonderful Sales person at Nordstrom. I was not feeling the fruity sweet perfumes today I have to say. After a bunch of perfumes I would normally love failed to really hit the spot, a whiff of this on a strip took my heart. This the softest and most inviting scent I have ever smelled. The initial spray is shocking and is my least favorite part, but the dry down is worth the horrible opening. I personally am not fond of citrus perfume, but this one is nothing I have ever smelled before, it is truly unique and a worthy addition to my growing collection, quite beautiful!

  32. :

    3 out of 5

    Ahh, disappointment. For me it smells like air freshener used in public toilettes, really. It opens sharp and citrusy which I don’t enjoy at all. After 20 minutes of the only fresh-citrus on my wrists I had to scrub it off. Even if the drydown is extremely lovely (which I do not know) I don’t think that one should suffer trough the phase they dislike.
    I could recommend this for citrus lovers. I don’t find this appealing.

L'Eau de Tarocco Diptyque

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