Men
Brut
Acordes principales
Descripción
Brut by Brut Parfums Prestige is an aromatic fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 1964, this composition was created by perfumer Karl Mann. The top notes unfold a fresh, herbaceous character thanks to lavender, anise, bergamot, basil, orange blossom, and lemon. The heart of the fragrance reveals floral and spicy elegance with ylang-ylang, geranium, and jasmine. Finally, the base notes offer a warm, woody foundation composed of coumarin, musk, sandalwood, oakmoss, tonka bean, vanilla, patchouli, and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
lavender
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Corazón
ylang-ylang
-
Base
coumarin
Comunidad
1,065 votos
- Positivo 82%
- Negativo 11%
- Neutral 7.2%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Brut y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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Características
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
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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27 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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My brother had this when he was a kid, at fourteen, and it lasted him years. I suppose it was a gift from someone (maybe my dad), which is why he treasured it (I loved its metal cap), even though he didn’t use it much. In fact, he left it at home when he went to college and then started using Karl Lagerfeld. It wasn’t the typical giant-sillage cologne like Agua Brava, nor an aftershave; it was a cologne with a sweet scent that I attribute to coumarin, lavender, moss, vetiver, and geranium—something fresh and anise-like with a touch of bergamot. I remember that much, but little else… it doesn’t leave a strong impression, and I don’t think it’s particularly relevant (sorry to those who have an attachment to it). It was the classic ‘manly smell’ of over 20 or 30 years ago.
This was my father’s signature scent for two decades, the smell etched into my memory until today. I agree with the previous reviewer: it’s not a fragrance that stands out on its own, and personally, I don’t miss it; it just brings back nice memories. It was fresh, green, masculine, rough, cheap, and practical. I only knew it in its classic presentation: long green bottle with a metal cap. The photo caught me off guard, which is why I didn’t review it sooner. Maybe it’s just me, but I used to associate it with the smell of cold beer. I’m not sure if it’s that blend of vetiver and lavender; I’ll have to find another bottle and smell it again. Just a memory-based comment.
Ugh… Reviewing this cologne is tough. Difficult for two reasons: first, because I still can’t identify the notes and can only speak in generalities. Second, because of my attachment to the fragrance, which prevents me from being objective. It was my scent in high school (liceo in Chile). I remember that sweet aroma that stuck like a personal signature on clothes, especially on the scarf on cold mornings. I agree it’s simple and cheap, but that didn’t stop girls from coming up to smell my neck and sigh. Maybe the scent reminded them of their parents or grandparents (lol, who knows!). Quite aromatic; I can distinguish lavender and basil. Then jasmine appears. Finally, on the clothes, it leaves a sweet, woody, herbal aroma, which I assume is patchouli, moss, and sandalwood. The description might be a bit vague.
I agree with the previous reviews; my dad used it. A men’s fragrance from 1964, you can’t expect more. I can’t break it down; it’s masculine and simple, nothing fancy. It looks very green too, matching its bottle. The scent reminds me of the 90s. I can’t add anything else.
Ugh… Brut is hard to review. First, because I still can’t identify the notes and can only speak in generalities. Second, and most importantly, I have such an attachment to it that being objective is impossible. It was my high school scent; I remember that sweet smell sticking to my clothes and scarf on cold mornings. I agree it’s simple and cheap, but simplicity didn’t stop my classmates from coming up to sniff my neck and sigh. Maybe the scent reminded them of their dads or grandpas. I detect lavender and basil at the start. Then jasmine appears. Finally, on the clothes, it leaves a sweet, woody, herbal aroma, probably patchouli, moss, and sandalwood. The description is a bit vague, maybe.
I bought this about 15 years ago. It was one of my first fragrances. It felt youthful and elegant, but I got bored with it. I remember its glass bottle; now I see they sell it in plastic. The scent hasn’t changed much. Easy to find.
Brut is a classic. It’s been around for a thousand years. That doesn’t stop it from smelling great on gentlemen.
Brut is a classic. It’s been used for a thousand years. That doesn’t stop it from still smelling good on gentlemen.
A few days ago, my brother gifted me this fragrance. From the top notes, the ones I notice best are lemon, lavender, and a faint anise, leaving a toiletry soap scent on the skin. It’s soft and very pleasant. Out of all my colognes, this is the one I like the most.
It’s impressive how good it is for the price… I bought it for €4.95 and can’t fathom how it costs so much when it’s this good. At first, it smells similar to Boucheron’s Jaïpur, but within 30 seconds, the lavender, anise, and other notes kick in and change things. It might faintly remind you of Azzaro Pour Homme at the start, but then the vetiver, oakmoss, and coumarin transform it into something akin to Paco Rabanne Pour Homme. I’m fascinated by how easily it shifts. The trail is soft, but if you apply more, it reaches moderate strength. On my skin, it lasts about 3-4 hours. Highly recommended. My bottle is glass, not plastic.
A few days ago, my brother gifted me this fragrance. Of the top notes, the ones I notice best are lemon, lavender, and a faint anise, leaving a skin scent reminiscent of bar soap. It’s a soft and very pleasant smell. Out of all the colognes he has, this is the one I like the most.
This 1964 classic, worn by Schwarzenegger, smells like a bar of soap with a special touch. It stands out for its clean aroma; it’s very pleasant and soft. Plus, it’s incredibly cheap. I prefer it over others that cost ten times as much. I use it a lot after a shower for personal enjoyment.
Brut is a classic fern cologne, a timeless staple with its own crowd. It smells fresh, comforting, natural, and very masculine—like waking up, showering, and shaving to get ready. It’s simple: fern, crystal lavender, soft florals, woods, and a spicy-sweet tonka bean. It’s the typical barbershop scent, soapy but clean. The projection and longevity are decent for applying it with joy. There are many versions, but the main ones are the EDT (the classic, my favorite), the Classic Reserve (more complex but shorter-lasting), and the Splash (plastic-y, more citrusy). I’ve also seen a vintage 70s version with oakmoss. It survived the 70s and 80s and remains wonderful for conservative fern lovers. It’s one of my favorites; I go through it quickly.
What magic is in that blend of vanilla and tonka bean, with a hint of anise and fresh lavender, that brings back a lost tenderness? Brut is perfect for starting your day after a shower—go wild, apply it liberally all over. It smells like that smile that hasn’t quite turned into a laugh, like a wise friend giving good advice, or a firm, lasting handshake. It’s a guy who’s straightforward but sweet, keeping it cool. Smelling it means knowing everything will work out; it’s confidence and generosity. It’s elegant from the inside out, with the charm of mature youth. Brut, nothing ‘brute’ about it, all ‘tender’.
Back in 1976, Brut was the king of men’s perfumes, worn by icons like Elvis, Ali, and Roger Moore. Over time, unisex and aquatic trends took over, pushing Brut down to become the scent of blue-collar workers and broke students. Lately, with the beard trend back in style, they’re trying to reclaim its glory.
Brut de Parfum Prestige, the 1964 original, the one we’ve had for half a century that now costs less than 5€. It’s an underrated perfume often dismissed for ‘smelling old,’ but that’s not true. Our grandfathers used it, but that doesn’t mean it smells like them. I’m 23 and love it; my dad fell in love with it too and now steals it from me. It’s a pleasant, fresh, cheerful, and clean toilet water. The opening is majestic: soapy lavender, basil, and lots of anise, with a vibrant floral touch of orange blossom. Longevity isn’t its best trait, lasting about 4 hours with a beastly sillage at first. Reapply and enjoy without prejudice; it’s a great classic that deserves respect. More info on my Instagram and YouTube.
Brut de Parfum Prestige, the authentic 1964 version we’ve had for half a century, now available in any neighborhood perfumery for under €5. Yes, I’m talking about that Brut. A belittled perfume that people always say smells old. I don’t believe it; while it’s true our grandparents used it, associating it with our elders shouldn’t make it smell like them. I use it and love it; I’m 23. My father, who didn’t know it, fell in love with it the moment he tried it, and now he steals it from me every day. It’s a very pleasant toilet water; as soon as you apply it, you notice its freshness, its cheerfulness, cleanliness, and that feeling of well-being. I’d say it’s a young perfume; even with over 50 years on its back, it still feels young. The opening is majestic: soapy, musky lavender, basil, and lots of anise… that aroma I didn’t like until I tried this fragrance. Very aromatic, with a well-balanced sweetness and a good floral contribution; the orange blossom (which I’m a fan of) is also vibrant and refreshing. What about its poor longevity? Obviously not, but so what? It lasts its 4 hours with an incredible trail right after application, true to its era. Reapply and enjoy this cologne as it deserves, without prejudice or foolishness; you’re facing a great classic that deserves respect. If you want to see more reviews, photos, and more, check out my Instagram and YouTube: Instagram = JL_Perfumado, YouTube = Perfúmate Con JL.
Classic and perfect for everyday use without spending much or overcomplicating things. It’s ‘old school,’ slightly sweet, citrusy, and fougere, but less soapy than typical barbershop scents. It doesn’t smell like my grandfather to me (though it does remind me of Givenchy Gentleman). In my opinion, it’s for people 30 and up.
Extremely cheap, around 4-5€ per 100ml, with excellent value for money. It’s perfect for daily wear with its classic charm. It doesn’t smell like ‘grandpa’; it’s very appropriate. For the price, don’t expect great longevity or a strong sillage, but since it’s so affordable, you just reapply and you’re good. Highly recommend giving it a try.
It’s an extremely cheap cologne, around €4-5 for 100ml, so the price-to-quality ratio is excellent. I think it’s a cologne for everyday use, with its timeless charm. I don’t think it smells like an old man or an elderly person; it’s a very decent cologne. That said, given the ridiculous price, don’t expect much in terms of longevity or sillage, but for that price, just reapply and you’re good. I recommend trying it. Excellent price; I don’t think you could ask for more.
A pleasant cologne with a touch of another era, totally usable today. It opens citrusy and aniseed, acidic at first, then evolves into skin, sandalwood, and the softness of tonka bean. The longevity isn’t great, but since it’s so cheap and offers incredible value, it doesn’t matter. The bottle is reusable too.
I headed to the neighborhood drugstore looking for vintage colognes. I tried Tabu and Equinox, but found Brut hidden away downstairs for just 5.95€. I grabbed the skin-texture version—it’s a bit more worn but better. It hits strong at first, citrusy and alcoholic, like fresh gin but with a dirty edge, reminiscent of an older woman’s purse. It doesn’t last long, but we spray it on well, and if it runs out, we just buy more.
This was my dad’s cologne, a very masculine scent that defines for me what a perfume should smell like. Juan used to say ‘Smell a lot’ looking for references, and this is one of them. It’s not old-fashioned, it’s classic. I’m sure it’ll make a comeback soon.
Brut is no longer the classic Fabergé. It was reformulated so poorly it smells like those supermarket sprays or cheap shampoo. It’s a sweet, chaotic artificial mess. Fabergé was a lavender wonder with perfect balance; this is a disappointing shadow of 60s fougères, lacking personality and body.
I was looking for a vintage Brut scent, but this isn’t the Fabergé or Parfums Prestige version. It’s a Unilever knock-off that smells like cleaner or insecticide, with very basic woody and green notes. At €7.25, it’s money thrown away. It’s not even good as a room freshener, though I use it in my shoes since the bottle is refillable.
Very special and pleasant scent, smells strongly of anise with a herbal finish. I picture people from black-and-white movies wearing this. The longevity is reasonable. Not for daily use, but perfect after a shower to relax at home without rushing.
Incredible and timeless fragrance, so masculine it’s almost funny. The opening is dark, green, and medicinal, nearly dizzying. Then comes a sweet peanut brittle phase that leaves the palate feeling heavenly. The dry down is spectacular: an ultra-creamy shaving cream vibe, nothing mossy, thanks to the vanilla that holds it together. A work of art for any man, give it a try.