Men
Bvlgari Man
Acordes principales
Descripción
Bvlgari Man by Bvlgari is a woody oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2010, this composition was created by perfumer Alberto Morillas. Its top notes of violet leaf, lotus flower, bergamot, and white pear give way to a heart of vetiver, woody notes, cashmere wood, sandalwood, amber, and cyperus (nagarmotha), closing with a base of white honey, musk, benzoin, and tonka bean.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
violet leaf
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Corazón
vetiver
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Base
White Honey
Comunidad
2,461 votos
- Positivo 83%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 4.0%
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
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Uso recomendado
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Dónde comprar
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
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Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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40 reseñas
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I picked it up out of curiosity and because it’s Bvlgari, of course! It’s quite woody with a hint of honey, Mediterranean style. Ideal for the office: elegant, discreet, and not bothersome. Timeless and recommended.
First, it has the elegance typical of Bvlgari fragrances. Second, its opening is interesting with the unusual lotus flower note and the traditional elegance of violet leaves. Then it moves toward green and woody notes, but in a soft, delicate style, like many perfumes from this house. A traditional woody, musky finish with a subtle touch of honey in my opinion. I agree with the previous forum user that it’s a very Mediterranean concept, elegant but discreet, making it suitable for office work. Although it’s an oriental woody, it has elements that make it suitable for all seasons, but I don’t see potential as a night fragrance. Good longevity on the skin, but moderate sillage. If you like discreet elegance, this could be your fragrance; however, from this house, I still prefer BLV pour homme.
It has the classic Bvlgari elegance. The opening is curious with lotus flower and violet, then it moves to soft green and woody notes. A woody, musky finish with a trail of honey. Very Mediterranean, elegant, and discreet, perfect for work. Although it’s oriental, it works all year round, but I don’t see it for night. Good longevity on the skin and moderate sillage. If you’re looking for discreet elegance, it’s yours; however, from this house, I still prefer BLV pour homme.
I like it; simply fresh, perfect for the office or a very hot day. It’s not invasive, and the fact that it’s Bvlgari is a guarantee.
Along with Terre de Hermès (EDT and EDP), these are the most woody fragrances I own. It’s incredibly elegant, nothing heavy, nothing dizzying. It fits any office setting and won’t bother anyone, I guarantee it.
Bvlgari Man left me highly confused. It has a pleasantly fresh opening that quickly turns into an overwhelmingly unpleasant, stale, suffocating scent, with a shocking wet, smoky woodiness. Looking at the composition notes, it’s hard to understand such a result from the essence of the fragrance. I’d say it was the lotus flower, which is the particular component of the substance, but this note appears as an opening note, and the opening is the only good thing about this perfume. I suspect the mistake lies in the poor handling of the woody notes. In short, I don’t recommend it at all. Sillage and longevity: moderate.
Well, yes, in a single word it’s perfectly defined: elegant. A magnificent blend where the exact intensity of each note gives it a sober, distinguished character. It starts with a fresh, dry citrus opening with woods and vetiver, slightly alcoholic but very pleasant, full of style—like sipping a dry Martini on a terrace overlooking the Mediterranean. Soon, the dry-down reveals sweeter notes where bergamota, violet leaves, lotus flower, and perhaps honey take the lead, perfectly harmonized with the softened opening; the result is very pleasant and addictive. What’s its flaw? Its longevity and sillage are quite low. Best for daytime in warm seasons. Highly recommended for anyone wanting a fresh office perfume; it will make a very pleasant impression.
Yes, in one word: elegant. A magnificent blend where each element has its intensity for a sober character. It opens fresh, dry, citrusy with woods and vetiver; slightly alcoholic but pleasant, like a dry Martini on a terrace overlooking the sea. Then sweeter notes appear: bergamot, violet, lotus, and perhaps honey, harmonized with the softened opening. The result is pleasant and addictive. Its downside is low longevity and sillage. Better for days in warm seasons. Highly recommended for the office; it will leave a good impression.
Curious? Britney Spears? Is it you? Having a 200 ml bottle of this is a real torture, all because of a mistake by my saint mother and her good will to fulfill my whim… I asked for the 1999 Bvlgari Extreme… But anyway, the comparison with Curious happened when I went out to eat with a friend I hadn’t seen in months and didn’t want to wear something ‘special’ for a nice terrace… When we met, we hugged, and she said, ‘You smell so good! I love that Britney perfume…’. My sister uses it and smells great… I WAS FROZEN. Upon hearing that, the next day I went to the mall to try the Britney one, and OH GOD! They are very similar: pear, magnolia, woods, sandalwood… Which are not to my liking, as they reinforced my disdain for them. The only difference, after three hours on the Bvlgari, is the earthy vetiver appears.
This is the typical time I test a fragrance in a store, but for some reason, I hadn’t reviewed it. I hope I don’t get roasted for this, but rather than ‘Mediterranean,’ I feel it’s very ‘Japanese,’ perhaps due to the lotus flower, herbal balance, and woody notes. It’s a delicious scent that would be a crime to despise. It reminded me of L’Instant Pour Homme by Guerlain, in terms of balance, elegance, and light aroma. Unfortunately, the sillage is poor, and so is the longevity (I tested it on skin and paper). Yes, a delight.
An aunt gave it to me for Christmas, and based on the name and presentation, I was intrigued. Unfortunately, it wasn’t for me. It’s a lotion for men over 40. It has a dry, woody aroma that would surely suit my 60-year-old uncle. I wouldn’t buy it again. Very boring. 4/10.
This is a fragrance I don’t own, but my father does. I’ve tried it several times and smelled it on him. I’ve never really liked a very discreet fragrance with low projection and poor fixative qualities. The scent is discreet, almost right on the skin right after application. I don’t recommend it, unless you don’t mind using something expensive that no one notices; there are cheaper and better options that are similar. The only thing I like is the bottle design. From this house, I stick with Bvlgari Black Unisex and the BLV.
I have a serious debate with this fragrance. The Bulgari Man scent is wonderful and very well-executed. A good composition manages to convey a concrete idea and create an olfactory illusion. To me, it smells like fabric, like an expensive handkerchief or a traditional Japanese kimono. It hooks my nose; it’s spectacular. The problem is the projection: it stays almost right on the skin immediately, designed for discreet, silent elegance, very Japanese style. That’s an issue for me, as I usually look for powerhouses and assertive fragrances. But it won’t be for those looking for something else. Fortunately, the longevity isn’t bad at all, around 6-7 hours, though it becomes very faint at the end.
From this Bvlgari Man series, I first tried Extreme, then Man in Black, and finally the original, which gave rise to the two previous ones. In my opinion, the original is the one I like the most. It smells refined, elegant, woody, with herbal and musky touches. It’s been addictive for me, even putting me in a good mood and relaxed; nothing heavy. Several colleagues comment on the low projection, though the longevity is average. I agree it’s ideal for the office, but I consider it suitable for any season.
From this Bvlgari Man series, I tried Extreme first, then Man in Black, and finally the original, which is the one I liked the most. It’s a fine, elegant, woody aroma with herbal and musky touches. It has been addictive for me, even putting me in a good, relaxed mood; it never feels heavy. Several colleagues comment on its low projection, but the longevity is regular. I agree it’s ideal for work, and I’d add that it works for any season.
Does anyone else find it similar to Very Valentino? To me, they are almost identical, with that unmistakable sandalwood note.
Discreet, correct, and very classy. Perfect composition that delivers a mature, serious aroma with a seductive dry down. 100% recommended. It has low sillage and moderate longevity, but I don’t mind; the good thing is that it smells delicious. It doesn’t bother anyone—many don’t even notice it, but you do. It lasts about 6-7 hours. It opens with pear, violets, and a strange note, likely lotus flower, then dries down to honey, vetiver, and lots of wood. If it lasted two more hours and had moderate projection at the start, it would be my favorite. It reminds me of an Amouage I smelled before.
Honestly, I didn’t like it at all. It smells like a typical woody oud, maybe with a hint of cashmeran but very indistinct. It has low potency and feels underwhelming compared to a Dark Aoud; I only detect a slight touch of honey to add warmth. The performance is average.
I bought it looking for something woody, and it didn’t disappoint—I absolutely love these scents. I wear it daily, and it lasts about 6 to 7 hours on the skin. If I buy it again, it will definitely be this one. I’m currently testing other things, but I recommend it to anyone seeking longevity and presence.
Bvlgari Man is delicious. A European oriental woody that starts with father’s cologne notes (vetiver and violet) and turns into a sweet wood cocktail with anise nuances. Imagine burnt rubber from the violet, but here it’s so well balanced with sandalwood, honey, and woods that it drives me crazy. It reminds me of 90s perfumes like BLV or Gucci Rush, with those woody, slightly artificial finishes. Its 2010 launch doesn’t quite fit. The usual Bvlgari problem: minimal longevity and sillage. It has decent longevity but no projection.
Bvlgari Man is delicious. A European-style oriental woody that starts with cologne notes (vetiver and violet leaf) and transforms into an asphalt cocktail of sweet wood with anise undertones. The image that forms is that of burnt rubber, usually given off by violet leaf, but here, and this is a miracle for me, it’s so well balanced with sandalwood, honey, and the rest of the woods that it doesn’t just bother me—it drives me crazy. There’s something in this fragrance that makes me think of the turn of the century, perfumes like BLV, Very Valentino, Gucci Rush, or By with their deliciously artificial and cyber oriental-woody finishes. That’s why its 2010 launch doesn’t quite fit. The problem, as with everything Bvlgari, is its minimal longevity and sillage. This one, like its wonderful blue companion by Morillas, has decent longevity but absolutely no sillage.
A fragrance without too many pretensions… I disagree with the classification as oriental woody; to me, it’s more aromatic woody. I detect vetiver, violet leaf, cyperus, woods, and pear. While it’s a good composition, its performance on the skin is diffuse and underwhelming: it performs noticeably only as a skin scent from application until it fades, about six hours later. It has Bvlgari quality but fails in almost every other way. It feels intrusive yet barely perceptible—I can smell it for hours, but no one notices unless they press their face right against my neck. It could be an excellent Japanese fragrance, those Asian scents that smell great but are shy and don’t aim to impose their presence on the olfactory space of someone next to you on the subway or working elbow-to-elbow. In fact, it would be perfect for the office…
Got this as a gift in Paris and wore it throughout my stay in that beautiful city. My fragrance-expert friend called it very Parisian, and she was spot on. It’s fresh and quite masculine, with standout citrus and woody notes that create an almost mentholated ozone atmosphere. This scent really stands out; just four or five sprays are enough. I felt like a sexy Parisian executive…
A true gentleman… I don’t know what I like better: the idea of being a true gentleman or wearing it on a fresh summer morning. It’s a fragrance dedicated to drawing a smile. It’s not showy but it’s present; woody, green, with a subtle aquatic touch and a word that captures that special delicious note: ozonic-aromatic with just the right amount of delicious honey. Overall, it’s fresh. However, its projection is very low, though its longevity is appreciable after 6 hours. It’s semi-formal, exclusively for summer. It’s in the style of Burberry London and Cartier Roadster… although those have better projection and longevity. I personally like Bvlgari Man more. Should I recommend it? Due to its low projection, no. But yes, for its scent… (never buy it blind). Do I like it? I love it, even though it’s barely noticeable.
Bvlgari Man, in my opinion, is very versatile: perfect for a formal outing, a date, or a special event. Someone will definitely notice and say you smell great. It’s a very soft wood accord blended with aquatic notes, giving it a plus for daily wear without being cloying. It lasts about 8 hours, and the first 5 are easily noticeable. I’d recommend it if you want something that won’t let you down or if you’re unsure which to use: just put it on, and it works. I also bought Man In Black, which seems exclusive, elegant, and ideal for special events.
It smells good, smells like wood. I’d say it’s for ages 25 to 35. Nice for cooler weather. But I wouldn’t buy it again. If you haven’t tried it, it might be a nice experience for you. It’s good but not something I’d repeat. MiaSanMia.
It’s my go-to everyday perfume by far. Elegant, contemporary without losing that classic vibe, and definitely a confidence booster. Maybe it’s the only one capable of stabilizing your mood so you look super attractive on the outside.
What a nightmare these reformulations have become. This Bvlgari Man was no exception; it smells like nothing, as if they just added dyed water. The same happened with Givenchy L’Homme. Two houses I’ll never buy from again.
It’s not pretentious trying to be the great scent, but it’s very pleasant and delicious. It compliments me so much. It’s woody, rich for any time of day or season. Its presence is soft and delicate. Very similar to Very Valentino, another perfume I used over 20 years ago that I can no longer find.
If it had better projection, it would be the most elegant and adored fragrance I’ve ever tried. Unfortunately, its trail and presence are minimal, but those who catch it love it. It creates a unique, unparalleled sense of well-being. It’s subjective, of course, but it’s a great option for the office, dates, or hanging out with friends. If you’re looking to turn heads, look elsewhere. It was my perfume for years, and if they didn’t discontinue it, I’d buy it again for another chapter of my life.
For when I want to wear a suit and tie to the office, walking like a true gentleman through the hallways and meeting rooms. Although the scent is delicious, the sillage and longevity don’t pass 4 hours. Still, it’s one of my loves and I’ll keep it; I have a batch from 2011. Behind this beauty stands the gentleman Alberto Morillas.
So much class in a bottle! A boss fragrance for the office, nothing more than that.
I bought it blindly on an online deal; I liked it, but it’s not for young people. It has a vintage touch; the strongest note is old wood with honey. Good longevity and very light sillage.
BVLGARI MAN: I know that when the end comes and I have my audience with God, I want to be wearing Bvlgari Man. Maybe that will forgive me for some of my worldly faults. It smells like a suit and tie, mature and attractive. It’s timeless with immense charm. It makes me feel good and invites me to carry myself with elegance. The aura is marvelous. I’d probably forgive it for being short on longevity. What’s sadder is that it’s already discontinued. Still, I love it. One of my all-time favorites. JGS.
I used it daily at work; pleasant woody scent but poor longevity. I don’t think I’ll be buying it again in the near future.
Elegant and contemporary, preferably for formal occasions or if you’re the boss. Very good, one of my favorites. Yes, it’s a bit pricey here.
My sister in Canada brought it for me and I didn’t like it, so very foolishly I gifted it to a friend instead of selling it 😂. It smells soft, woody, and subtle, but you can tell it’s an expensive fragrance. I wouldn’t buy it again. It feels spring-like and evaporates quickly in the heat 😥
Another masterpiece by Morillas. If you want to look good and you dress well, this perfume makes you a gentleman, amplifying elegance, charisma, and virility. A unique aroma with acidic, woody, and sweet notes that make it exclusive and distinctive. Ideal for day or night; two sprays wrap you in an elegant masculine halo that lasts all day. Versatile for any season. The bottle embodies the naturalness, distinction, and style of a true man.
A masterpiece that vanished for no reason. It exuded class, refinement, and style: blazer, navy jeans, Chelsea boots, and a crisp shirt. It stood out from everything else. I don’t get why they pulled it from the catalog. A true work of art by Morillas, period.
Bvlgari Man is an oriental woody fragrance, elegant and prestigious. Alberto Morillas nailed it: opens with a floral-woody accord, then gains a sweet alcoholic touch without losing its imposing woody core. Perfect for daily office wear; the sillage doesn’t invade and lasts about 7 hours on skin. Works well from age 25, but you need to dress up—at least business casual—to really shine with it.