Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Allende
Concentration not disclosed
Madagascar vanilla from start to finish, with magnolia and cocoa.
Allende belongs to Xerjoff's Shooting Stars and takes the name of the meteorite that fell in 1969 near Pueblito de Allende, in Mexico. The house files it among its gourmand orientals.
Madagascar vanilla appears on all three levels of the pyramid. At the top it is paired with magnolia, in the heart with cocoa, and in the base it stands alone.
Olfactory pyramid
Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
- Vanilla90 / 100
- Gourmand65 / 100
- White floral30 / 100
- Powdery30 / 100
Seasons
- Autumn
- Winter
Moments
- Day
- Night
Allende in detail
Xerjoff, the house founded in Turin by Sergio Momo, named Allende after a meteorite that fell in Mexico in 1969. Within its meteorite collection, it is the vanilla fragrance, which the house files among its gourmand orientals.
The official pyramid places Madagascar vanilla on each of its three levels. At the top it is paired with magnolia, a creamy flower with lemony accents. In the heart it meets dark, powdery cocoa. In the base it stands alone and carries the composition through.
Allende is worn in autumn and winter, by day or in the evening. It will appeal to lovers of pure vanilla, who want it round and present from start to finish rather than surrounded by spices or woods. Its very tight structure makes it easy to understand.
Three amber fragrances in our catalogue share some of its materials: Ouverture, from the same house, brings together magnolia and vanilla; Decas, also by Xerjoff, and Spiritueuse Double Vanille by Guerlain are built around vanilla.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.