Men
Bvlgari Pour Homme
Acordes principales
Descripción
Bvlgari Pour Homme by Bvlgari is a woody musky floral fragrance for men. Bvlgari Pour Homme was launched in 1996. The nose behind this fragrance is Jacques Cavallier Belletrud. Top notes are tea, aldehydes, bergamot, lavender, mandarin, nutmeg flower and orange blossom; heart notes are pepper, guaiac wood, iris, Brazilian rosewood, coriander, cyclamen (Persian violet), cardamom, carnation and geranium; base notes are musk, vetiver, cedar, oakmoss, amber and tonka bean.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Propiedad
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Características
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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
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29 reseñas
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It begins clearly with bergamot and tea, giving the impression of a soft Earl Grey version—a very clean and elegant aroma, always soft but perceptible. It even reminded me of the impression of a fine soap. In the heart, I didn’t perceive much of the florals due to its softness, just a bit of pepper. In the base, the musk, cedar, and other woods are more apparent, along with some vetiver, and it finishes with a long-lasting musk. I liked this fragrance a lot for the bergamot and tea, despite its moderate-to-soft sillage. Its longevity on my skin equally exceeded 12 hours, even as a skin scent. It’s a fragrance with a clean, luminous, subtle, and soberly elegant scent. I see it as ideal for men over 30, for working in enclosed environments like offices since it’s not intrusive, more for summer and spring, and for personal enjoyment or wearing close to the person you love. If you want to turn heads, go dancing, or sweat it out, this isn’t your fragrance.
It starts clearly with bergamot and tea, giving the impression of a soft Earl Grey version—a clean, very elegant aroma that’s always soft but noticeable. It even reminded me of a fine soap. In the heart, I didn’t notice much of the florals due to the softness, just a hint of pepper. The base reveals the musk, cedar, and other woods better, along with some vetiver, finishing with a long-lasting musk. I loved it for the bergamot and tea, despite the moderate-to-soft sillage. The longevity on my skin exceeded 12 hours, even as a skin scent. It’s a clean, luminous, subtle, and soberly elegant fragrance. I see it as ideal for men over 30, for working in enclosed spaces like offices since it’s not intrusive, more for summer and spring, and for personal enjoyment or wearing close to the person you love. If you want to turn heads, go dancing, or sweat it out, this isn’t for you.
To start, I was absolutely blown away by this fragrance. It’s super distinguished and elegant; I love how it blends tea with cedar, vetiver, and musk. It reminds me of Cartier’s Declaration but without that citrus acidity or so much spice. If you like soft tea-based perfumes, this is a definite yes. I think it’s very versatile, especially for daytime wear. The sillage is medium-low, but the longevity is brutal—it lasted over 12 hours on my skin even as a skin scent. By the way, I also tried the newer Bvlgari Man Extreme, but its longevity was much shorter. For me, this is one of the best from the house, even better than Blv. Its creator, Jacques Cavalier, was incredibly inspired in the 90s; besides this, I believe two great fragrances from that decade were YSL’s Opium Homme and Cartier’s Pasha.
First off, I really loved this fragrance. It’s very distinguished and elegant; I love how it blends the tea note with cedar, vetiver, and musk. I sense it in the style of Cartier’s Declaration, but less citrusy and spicy. If you like soft tea-based fragrances, I highly recommend this. Additionally, I think it can be very versatile, with more options for daytime than nighttime. Its sillage ranges from medium to low, but it has very high longevity—it lasted over 12 hours on my skin even as a skin scent. As an additional note, I also tried Bvlgari Man Extreme, which is more recent, but its longevity was much shorter. For me, this is one of the best fragrances from this house, even better than Blv. Its creator, Jacques Cavalier, was very inspired in the 90s; besides this, I believe two great fragrances from that decade were YSL’s Opium for Homme and Cartier’s Pasha.
I tested it on paper strips first and it never convinced me until I decided to wear it on my skin. It was a pleasant surprise how it develops. The opening is strong with bergamot and tea, but after an hour, the musk and floral notes start to emerge, with a subtle, resinous, and faint woody undertone I can’t quite specify. It’s one of those distinguished, serious perfumes that inspire confidence. Perfect for the office since it’s not overpowering; it leans toward the subtle side. If I had to attend a job interview in a suit and tie, this Bvlgari would be one of the scents I’d choose. It doesn’t have that intoxicating sillage; it stays closer to the skin, but it has lasted about 10 hours on good skin tone.
I tested it on blotter paper and it didn’t convince me until I applied it to my skin. It was a pleasant surprise to see how it evolves. It starts strong with bergamot and tea, but an hour later, the musk and florals emerge with a subtle, resinous, and faint woody undertone. It’s a stately and serious perfume that inspires confidence. Ideal for the office, it’s not a bomb; it goes for the subtle. If I had to go to an interview in a suit, I’d wear this Bvlgari. It doesn’t have that intoxicating sillage; it feels more skin-close, but it lasted about 10 hours in good weather.
It makes me feel comfortable. I relax every time I put it on. It reminds me of freshly dried cotton clothing. You can smell the tea, the flowers (I’m surprised there’s no rose), and the white musk. The spice touch adds masculinity, but the flowers balance it out. It fits within Prada’s Infusion D’Homme line with that idea of cleanliness. Definitely sober, elegant, and neat. It’s not meant to grab attention; it stays close to the skin, but it lasts a very long time.
Hi; I’m not usually into soft perfumes, but I absolutely loved this one. The tea scent is delicious, and I’ve never noticed it so well, which is why I bought it. Despite its softness, it has great longevity, lasting over 8 hours even in the heat. The sillage matches the style but is enough to receive compliments. Summary: a good purchase, maybe I’ll buy it again.
At first, it smells like lemon-scented bergamot or tangerine, and seconds later, it’s brutal. It’s not my favorite note, but I grabbed it for the price. It smells very clean, fresh, and green, less woody than others, more herbal and soft, with a certain longevity that makes it special. Then lavender, pepper, a touch of floral, and the woody cedar come out at the base. It’s a fragrance that starts strong and citrusy-herbal and ends floral and woody, very original in its evolution. I see it for spring and summer, but not for being out in the open for long because it evaporates quickly; in the office, it lasts 3 or 4 hours with good projection. It reminds me of meditation. I’ve been to Buddhist retreats in gardens, and this fragrance brings me that connection to nature, the freshness, the breeze, and the dew. It captivates and relaxes; its tea notes calm the mind. I use it to meditate, and it’s fascinating.
At first, clear citrus and rosewood notes, then some wood, followed by freshness and flowers… I love it, it’s my perfume.
To me, this Bvlgari seems to ooze good taste. It’s transparent, clean, elegant, and politically correct. But the scent feels very small, almost nonexistent. It seems like it ran out of life despite having interesting notes. To me, it smells like faded tea, citrus, musky, and watery. It’s barely noticeable beyond that. It’s the most boring and sluggish thing I’ve ever worn. It doesn’t evoke any emotion or memory. It’s like drinking horchata through a fancy bottle. Maybe I’ll find something better in the flankers. I’d only recommend it to someone who doesn’t want to smell perfumed. Sorry. 4/10.
Bvlgari Pour Homme is balanced, elegant, and discreet, like the gentlemen of old. It’s moderate in everything, even in longevity and sillage. It starts citrusy with tangerine and bergamot; I don’t detect the aldehydes they claim are there, so I doubt they’re actually in it. Then it blooms with lavender and orange blossom—warm, tasteful flowers. Violet, rose, and carnation appear, all very restrained. The good thing is there’s no ambroxane or synthetics clogging up the floral notes. The musk is subtle and calm, without that annoying shrillness. I’ve read others smell tea, but that doesn’t happen to me. Instead, I notice a strange yet pleasant blend of tobacco, iris, and cardamom, which gives it personality. It’s an original scent that always surprises me. A perfume is like a book telling you new stories.
Definitely not for me. It seems unpleasant. It’s masculine, yes, but unpleasant. It’s not a perfume I’ll use again in my life.
Definitely not for me. It smells bad. Yes, it’s masculine, but unpleasant. I will never use it again in my life.
It starts with tea, which I don’t like, and very quickly the ambroxane kicks in—a note not even listed on the description that dominates everything. It reminds me of JHJ’s Not a Perfume. Ambroxane needs to be well-blended, and here it isn’t. Add to that the fact that it lasts nothing and projects nothing, and I confirm Bvlgari Pour Homme won’t be in my collection (except for the fabulous Black, a masterpiece by Annick Menardo).
I tried it excitedly since BLV by Bvlgari and Bvlgari Black are two of my favorites, and I couldn’t be more disappointed. For the first hour, I can’t pinpoint the note, but it penetrates my brain and feels almost unpleasant. Once it settles, it’s more bearable and pleasant, but overall, I don’t tolerate it.
I bought this with high hopes because I adore Bvlgari Black and BLV, but it has disappointed me beyond belief. At first, it overwhelms my head and makes me gag; later it becomes bearable, but overall, I just can’t stand it.
If there is a refined fragrance, this is it, with the just right touch of citrus and even an aroma that conveys innocence, though I can’t say which component it is. Among the perfumes I use over time, ones I keep buying and that people usually like when they smell them, although I don’t base my choice solely on that.
A pure 90s gem. What if classics still hold up? This is the ultimate example. Let’s not get bogged down in the notes listed on the description; I can distinctly smell aldehydes, moss, cedar, musk, and pepper. A unisex fragrance that, without any issues, looks magnificent on whoever wears it. A clean, refined aroma. A very good perfume that, even after more than 20 years, is worth having in a collection and using for the office or morning meetings—it works phenomenally well.
Pure 90s gem. What if classics still hold value? This is a total example. Let’s not drown ourselves in the notes listed in its description; I distinctly feel the following: aldehydes, moss, cedar, musk, and pepper. A unisex perfume that, without any hassle, will look magnificent on whoever wears it. A clean and fine aroma, a very good perfume that, even after more than 20 years, is worth being in a collection and using for offices or morning meetings; it works phenomenally well.
I owned it many years ago when it first came out, and the current version is noticeably reformulated. I like it; it smells good, correct, clean, and classy. The truth is, it’s a classic but effective aroma. I recommend it because I believe in perfumes that there is no fashion, only taste or what is seen or not. This is a less overused option than Aqua di Giò, and although they don’t follow the same line, they are fresh perfumes that, in my opinion, are easy and classic.
A sober, classic, and very elegant perfume. At the same time, it’s subtle and discreet. So it’s perfect for using at the office or in a clinic, a scent that won’t overwhelm the people around you. It’s a perfume for everyday life, not for special occasions because it’s too discreet. I recommend applying it to the wrists for personal delight. If you apply it between clothes and skin, the scent will last all day.
I walked into a perfumery where they had it incredibly well-stocked; I thought it was discontinued. I asked the sales associate to spray it on a blotter, and the reality was a total disappointment, as after two sprays, I felt NOTHING. This situation drove me crazy (for the worse), as this had never happened to me before; I asked him to spray it on my skin, and the same thing. According to the associate, it did smell, but the person next to me couldn’t smell anything either. I waited a few minutes, and only then did something very soft and citrusy start to emerge, lasting no more than 30 minutes. I don’t know if it’s an isolated issue with the tester they had in the store or if new formulations have come out this way (coming from Bvlgari, I wouldn’t be surprised).
I work at a perfumery, and this is one of the fragrances I often wear during my shift. Simple yet elegant. A clean scent that I never get tired of.
I work at a perfumery, and this is one of the fragrances I usually wear during my shift. Simple but elegant. A clean scent that I never get tired of.
Fresh, spicy, woody, dry, and clear. It seems to be the epitome of masculine euphemism in fragrance form, with all declared notes raising your expectations exponentially. But it has all the characteristics of a ‘no-perfume.’ Like a very transparent trail on the skin that could easily be confused with the wearer’s own natural scent. There is absolutely nothing strident here; it’s pure minimalism. In its masculine charisma, slightly spicy, it reminds me of Cartier’s Declaration (EdT), but in an infinitely more subtle way. The most beautiful ingredients for me, like lavender or oakmoss, are sleeping soundly on the living room sofa with no intention of waking up to adapt to the right rhythm. With a lot of empathy and a crystal ball, one could recognize certain hopeful approaches, such as traces of a herbal tea bag from a naturist shop prepared about ten times over. Anyway, the combination of a mineral tone and a softly rough herbal spice is really interesting; the curious thing is that despite its total transparency (appearing as a skin scent from the start), it also features relatively good longevity. If you decide to buy it after reading this, remember you’re taking home an excessively calm proposal, with a clarity too contained to stand out, but without doubt, you won’t bother anyone. For me, its use is best restricted to a very sterile work environment or a date with someone who appreciates very subtle scents.
Sober, elegant, original, slightly refreshing, serene, and perceived as extremely high quality. To me, it feels quite timeless. Its delicious tea note, cardamom, and a touch of mandarin stand out; it evolves into a spicy scent, drying down very cleanly and naturally. The composition is balanced and has its own personality. It’s not strident in any accord, although you must like the herbal tea note, especially in the opening. Very versatile, suitable for different contexts, better for daytime, and appropriate for both summer and winter. Projection is discreet, but longevity is excellent for an EDT, lasting almost 8 hours on a recent batch. It stays with you all day long without being overwhelming. When it’s almost gone at the end of its life (7-8 hours), it leaves a wonderful trail that lingers close to the skin. Ideal for rotation with stronger perfumes; it’s magnificent for occasions where you don’t want to overdo it but still feel confident wearing something well-crafted, smelling good with good taste without being out of place—subtle yet long-lasting. Today, it’s far from overused, adding distinction and originality. I prefer it to the EDP version launched a few months ago. Probably, besides those who used it in its golden era, we will appreciate it those who seek and select different quality aromas for their rotation; this original Bvlgari Pour Homme is perfect for occasions requiring something elegant, all-terrain, original, and fresh, yet with a certain restraint and discretion. So far, I’ve received plenty of compliments when wearing it. A great creation by Jacques Cavallier back in 1996, one of those that endure and never age. Cheers.
Gentlemen, this is a perfume marvel, delicious and super masculine.
Clean and classy. The opening is citrusy and green, with a strong peppery note that defines the character right from the start. It blends with fresh, clean accords that invite you to keep smelling, never getting tiring. To me, the pepper is the absolute star, accompanied by green and fresh notes that add sophistication. It’s not what young people typically wear these days, but that’s its charm: you can feel the elegance and presence. As it dries down, it becomes more woody, though the pepper remains present like freshly ground. By the end, close to the skin, a lovely, polished soapy sensation emerges. It’s a versatile and elegant fragrance, without the ‘old man’ vibe; rather, it suits a stylish man with presence. My rating: 8.5/10. Very unique within its category, classic and sophisticated, perfect for those seeking discretion with character.