Altum Magnis

Altum Magnis is defined by a heavy warm spicy and leather accord. It opens with bright blood orange and juniper before diving into a thick base of leather and cashmeran, creating a rugged, animalic experience that leans strongly into masculine woody territories.

The opening is a sharp, boozy burst of rum and Sicilian lemon that grabs your attention. As it moves through the heart, cardamom and mate add a complex, slightly green bitterness. Finally, the dry-down is dominated by a rough, resinous leather that lasts for many hours on the skin.

No, this is a fragrance designed for the cold. The heavy leather and tonka bean notes can become overwhelming and potentially cloying in high heat or humidity. It performs best in crisp winter air or during cool autumn nights when its warmth can truly shine.

Performance is the defining trait of this fragrance. Most users report it as a bombastic scent, often lasting over 10 hours on the skin. The projection is strong and often fills a room, so you should be careful with sprays if you are going to a small or enclosed office space.

It is a polarizing choice for a signature scent. Because it is so aggressive and animalic, it suits someone who wants to make a statement rather than blend in. If you enjoy challenging leather fragrances, it might work, but it is not a crowd-pleasing, daily office-safe scent.

While fragrance has no gender, this leans heavily masculine due to the prominent leather, animalic, and woody accords. It lacks the floral or gourmand lightness often found in unisex marketed scents, making it a rugged, traditional choice for those who gravitate toward spicy, dry, and intense profiles.

This is a nightlife and special occasion fragrance. Its power and projection make it ideal for cold winter parties, outdoor events, or dates where you want to be noticed. It is far too loud and aggressive for casual daytime use or professional settings.

Absolutely not. The reviews are highly polarized, with some calling it a marvel and others finding it nauseating or overly medicinal. Because it is such a challenging leather scent, you must sample it first to see how it reacts with your specific skin chemistry.

Yes, some users notice a subtle green facet, likely coming from the mate note in the heart. This bitterness acts as a counterpoint to the sweetness of the tonka bean and the richness of the leather, adding another layer of complexity to the dry-down.

Fans often compare its performance level to other heavy hitters from the house like Aurum Parfum and Maxximus. It is crafted to be a high-projection experience, focusing on longevity and intensity rather than subtle, skin-scent aesthetics that fade quickly.