1725

8 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• oscarsh86

  December 22, 2015

  

  The opening is the best part: very pleasant and potent, though it fades quickly afterward. At first, I notice a lot of citrus (grapefruit or bergamot, not sure), but the citrus touch feels perfect. Then it calms down and the lavender appears, soft and not as bitter as in other fragrances. Gradually, I notice the almond, giving it that typical powdery touch of this ingredient. In the end, the vanilla feels more present, but it doesn’t stand out. The cedar and sandalwood, though not very noticeable, give it a masculine character, although I think a woman could use it too. Projection is the problem: the first hour is fantastic, but then it decays and stays close to the skin. Longevity is actually good, although I think I overapplied. It can be used in any season.

• carlomagno40

  March 1, 2016

  

  Today the Histoires de Parfums sample set arrived, and among them is 1725. The most notable thing is the lavender and licorice, which eventually give way to very deep woody notes. Great opening with medium longevity; after 3-4 hours, it fades to skin scent. I consider it very good because you can feel the quality of the materials. I recommend smelling it before buying.

• pedjalazaro

  August 17, 2016

  

  Licorish opening, surely due to the anise and licorice. Then comes the lavender with a touch of vanilla and almond. I like it. The longevity is good, but the trail is soft. More of a daytime scent, though it doesn’t clash at night. It’s versatile, but I see it less for winter.

• MarcusRS

  July 15, 2017

  

  The tenor of Histoires de Parfums seeks sober, ‘adult’ aromas with classic refinement. In 1725 Casanova, he’s not the disco gigolo, but a serious guy with glasses, maybe a lawyer. He’s built on a dry, young amber holding up a solid vanilla with woody edges and a citrus bite. The whole thing is pleasant, with a slight sweetness that fades quickly to leave a dry, elegant amber, reminiscent of designer fragrances. Projection is discreet and lasts about 6 hours. It’s for men who don’t want their personality covered up: a Casanova who can handle perfume or go without it.

• uhm

  May 31, 2019

  

  It’s that familiar lavender-vanilla combo, especially known from Le Male. If you add licorice and star anise, it can turn sweet and heavy, like Hemingway. To me, it feels tiring despite having quality and good ingredients. Part of the blame lies with that powdery almond vibe. I don’t see myself using it much, but I understand why it has its fans. Performance is luxurious (I haven’t been complaining lately, haha).

• Victortor

  January 6, 2024

  

  An aroma that reminds me of Invasion Barbare, and unfortunately, it shares its poor performance. It’s elegant, with timid citrus, lots of lavender, and that powdery almond touch. I detect a pleasant anise note, which doesn’t always bother me. In the end, it gets sweeter without losing that elegance. The only downside is the performance on my skin, which is lamentable. What a pity, because the scent absolutely makes me fall in love.

• SirCharlie

  January 5, 2026

  

  The 1725 Bebe Clair is clearly Le Male’s DNA, but it refines the formula and removes that dirty vibe from the original. With a seven-year gap, the result feels more timeless: cleaner lavender and vanilla, a pleasant spicy touch, and a perfect balance. I love it because it has all the good stuff from JPG and none of the bad—it’s that simple. It lacks originality, but wins on versatility. Rating: 8/10.

• SirCharlie

  January 12, 2026

  

  This 1725 is born from the DNA of Le Male, but it improves and refines it, stripping away that sometimes-offending ‘dirty’ touch. Despite the 7-year gap, the result feels more timeless: cleaner lavender and vanilla, a pleasant spicy hint, and perfect balance. I love it because it has all the good stuff from the original and none of the bad. It lacks originality, but wins big on versatility. Rating: 8/10.